Regenerative Medicine
“It’s unlikely that one person or one lab will solve a problem as big as degenerative diseases... It takes a community of people in an area to solve a big problem.”
— Doug Melton, PhD | ISSCR Founding Member and Vertex Pharmaceuticals Distinguished Fellow
Below is a curated list of common patient symptoms and diagnoses that may benefit from the regenerative medicine treatments offered at Independence Wellness Concierge and Rejuvination, based on established medical literature and clinical applications.
This list is for informational purposes only and is not exhaustive. Treatment efficacy can vary by individual, and all therapies should be discussed with a qualified healthcare provider to determine suitability. Results are not guaranteed, and these approaches are often used as adjuncts to conventional care.
Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) Therapy
PRP uses a patient's own concentrated platelets to promote healing and reduce inflammation. It's commonly applied for musculoskeletal issues and cosmetic concerns.
Platelet-Rich Fibrin (PRF) Therapy
PRF is similar to PRP but forms a fibrin matrix for sustained release of growth factors, often used in aesthetics and wound healing.
Exosome Therapy
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Exosomes are cell-derived messengers that promote tissue repair and reduce inflammation, often used for regenerative and anti-aging purposes.
Stem Cell Therapy
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Stem cells can differentiate into various tissues, supporting repair in a wide range of conditions
(note: FDA-approved uses are limited; many are investigational).
Osteopathic Manipulative
(OMT) Therapy
OMT involves hands-on manipulation to improve mobility, reduce pain, and enhance body function.
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Muscle Energy Technique: A direct, active technique where the patient performs isometric contractions against a precisely applied counterforce from the practitioner, aiming to reset muscle length and improve joint function. It is often used for conditions involving restricted range of motion.
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Myofascial Release: A direct or indirect technique involving the application of sustained pressure to release tension in the fascia, the connective tissue surrounding muscles, bones, and organs, thereby improving mobility and reducing pain.
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High Velocity Low Amplitude (HVLA) Thrust: A direct technique involving a rapid, short-force movement applied to a joint to engage the restrictive barrier and release joint restrictions, often producing an audible "popping" sound.
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Counterstrain (Strain-Counterstrain): An indirect, passive technique where the patient is gently positioned into a state of ease, away from the restrictive barrier, to relieve pain and tissue tension, typically held for 90 seconds.
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Craniosacral Therapy (Osteopathy in the Cranial Field): A gentle indirect technique that involves applying soft pressure to the skull and sacrum to balance cerebrospinal fluid flow and improve the motion of cranial bones and dural membranes, supporting neurological and systemic function.
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Lymphatic Pump Techniques: Passive methods that use rhythmic pumping motions to clear obstructions in lymphatic channels, enhancing lymphatic flow and supporting immune function, particularly useful in edema and infections.
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Soft Tissue Techniques: Direct methods that involve stretching and applying pressure to muscles and fascia to improve circulation, reduce tension, and relieve pain.
Plasma Exchange
Therapy
