Stem cell & regenerative medicine, researched
Research stem cell therapy
before you trust a clinic.
Deep, plain-English guides to each regenerative modality — what it is, what the FDA has and hasn't approved, the red flags to watch for — and a way to connect with providers in our network near you.
I’m looking for a provider
I'm researching regenerative options
Answer a few quick questions — what you need, what’s in the way, how you like to meet. We match you with providers who fit.
Connect with a provider near meI’m a provider
I'm a regenerative medicine provider
A verified profile, patients matched to your specialties, programs and events, and your own back office and CRM.
Claim my ZIP code for referralsHow matching works
Start with what you need — we’ll find the provider.
01
Tell us what you need
What you’re looking for, what’s in the way, and how you like to meet — in-office visit, virtual consultation and phone consultation.
02
We match on fit
Specialties, the people they work with, credentials and format. This is a directory and matching service — not medical advice.
03
You choose who to hear from
See why each provider fits. Pick who may contact you — nothing is shared without your say-so.
2 areas of focus
Physician-led practices and Integrative & holistic practices.
Physician-led practices
Orthopedic regenerative medicine, Spine & interventional pain, Sports medicine & orthobiologics, MSC clinical research sites, Adipose-derived cell procedures, Umbilical cord & perinatal tissue products and Hematology & transplant centers.
7 kinds →
Integrative & holistic practices
Aesthetic & hair regenerative care and Integrative & holistic regenerative practices.
2 kinds →
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What do you want to work on?
Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs)
What mesenchymal stem (stromal) cells are, how they're sourced, what's investigational and how the FDA regulates them.
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Bone marrow aspirate concentrate (BMAC)
How bone-marrow concentrate is harvested and used, what's known, and the questions to ask.
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Adipose-derived cells
Fat-derived cell procedures — microfragmented tissue, SVF and why processing changes FDA status.
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Platelet-rich plasma (PRP)
PRP made from your own blood — how it's prepared, where it's used, and its limits.
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Exosomes
What exosomes are, why none are FDA-approved, and how to read exosome marketing.
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Umbilical cord & perinatal tissue
Umbilical cord, Wharton's jelly, amniotic and placental products — what's in them and how they're regulated.
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By condition: joints, spine, sports & aesthetics
Regenerative options people research for joints, back and spine, sports injuries, and skin and hair — what's claimed and what's known.
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Choosing a clinic safely
How to verify FDA status, trial registration, licensing and informed consent — and the red flags to walk away from.
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Who we help
Wherever you’re starting from.
People with knee, hip & shoulder pain
to understand what regenerative injections are, their FDA status and evidence, and who to talk to
People with back & neck pain
spine and pain specialists and honest information on orthobiologic options
Athletes & active adults
recovery options for tendon and ligament injuries without hype
People exploring holistic & alternative medicine
integrative providers and clear facts on what is and isn't proven or approved
People exploring skin & hair treatments
to compare PRP, microneedling and exosome claims for hair and skin
People looking for stem cell clinical trials
how to find and verify a registered trial and avoid pay-to-participate schemes
Families & caregivers
plain-English answers before a loved one spends money on a stem cell clinic
Honest listings
Providers, clearly labeled.
- Credentials shown plainly. Licenses, certifications and trainings are listed as each provider provides them and checked where possible.
- You stay in control. Nothing you share goes to a provider until you choose who may contact you.
- No tracking for ads. We don’t sell your information or use advertising trackers.
- No miracle promises. This site is educational and is not medical advice. Providers may not promise outcomes or cures.
For providers
Your practice, with a back office.
A verified profile, patients matched to your specialties, programs and events, and a CRM to follow up.
Matched requests
People choose you — you have 48 hours to reach out.
Your own CRM
Every request, stage, note and follow-up in one place.
Programs & events
Sessions, group programs, workshops and courses.
Credential badge
Licenses, certifications and trainings shown clearly.
Network listing
Free
3 specialties · Join the network and be found
ZIP Exclusive
$1,500/mo
10 specialties · Every referral in your ZIP code — exclusively yours
0 providers · 0 programs & events
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Is StemCell.biz a medical provider?
No. StemCell.biz is an educational website and a network of independent providers; we don't treat patients. Only a licensed clinician who has evaluated you can say whether any treatment is appropriate for you.
Are stem cell treatments FDA-approved?
Mostly not. In the U.S. the only FDA-approved stem-cell products are cord-blood-derived hematopoietic progenitor cell products used for certain blood and immune disorders. Most stem cell, umbilical cord and exosome treatments offered by clinics for joints, pain, aging or other conditions are not FDA-approved.
Are exosomes stem cells, and are they approved?
No on both counts. Exosomes are tiny particles released by cells, not cells themselves, and no exosome product is FDA-approved; the FDA has publicly warned consumers about unapproved exosome products.
How do I check whether a stem cell clinic is legitimate?
Verify four things: the product's FDA status, whether any 'study' is registered on ClinicalTrials.gov, that the treating clinician is licensed with your state medical board, and that you receive a written informed-consent document explaining risks and alternatives. Walk away from cure-all claims, requests to pay to join a 'trial', or pressure to travel for treatment.
What is the difference between PRP, BMAC and stem cell injections?
They are different preparations. PRP is concentrated platelets from your own blood, BMAC is a concentrate of your own bone marrow, and 'stem cell' injections may refer to fat-derived, donor umbilical cord or lab-expanded cells. Each has different evidence, risks and FDA status, so ask exactly what is being injected.
Is holistic or alternative regenerative medicine safer?
Not automatically. A 'holistic' or 'alternative' label doesn't change a product's FDA status or risks; the same questions about the product, the clinician's license and informed consent apply.
How do providers join the network and receive referrals?
Providers create a free account to list their practice, or reserve their ZIP code exclusively for $1,500 a month so that patients in that ZIP who ask for help are connected to them.