The library
Read first. Decide later.
Five short guides for anyone weighing a regenerative clinic. They are written to be used anywhere, and that includes on us.
General information, not medical or legal advice.
Start here
Two tools to take with you
If you read nothing else, read these. One is a list of questions to put to a clinic. The other shows you what a written plan should contain, so you can tell when something has been left out.
Questions to ask any regenerative clinic
Fourteen questions about the product, the people, the plan and the money, each with what a straight answer sounds like.
Read GuideHow to read a treatment plan
The nine parts a written plan should have, and what to do when one is missing.
ReadThen the background
Three explainers
The phrases you will keep hearing in this field, and what they do and don't tell you.
What “not FDA-approved” actually means
What the phrase tells you, what it doesn't, and the questions it should prompt.
Read ExplainerPeptides in plain language
The vocabulary, the prescription and the part a compounding pharmacy plays, without the hype.
Read ExplainerUtah law and regenerative therapies
What the state's disclosure and consent rule requires, and what it leaves unchanged.
ReadHow these are written
Five rules for every guide
A library on a clinic's own website deserves some suspicion. These are the rules we hold ours to, so you can check our work.
- Plain language. Short sentences and ordinary words. If you need a dictionary to get through one, we wrote it badly.
- Regulators and statutes. Every source is a primary one: the FDA, the FTC, the federal regulations, or the Utah Legislature's own code and bill pages. Each is linked, so you can read it yourself.
- Dated. Rules change. Each guide carries the month it was last updated. If that date looks old, trust the source over the guide.
- General information. Not medical or legal advice, and not a recommendation for you. Whether anything is appropriate for you is decided at a consultation with a clinician, never by an article.
- Useful anywhere. Use them at any clinic, including ours. If one of them talks you out of choosing us, it did its job.
Utah law requires us to give you this notice
THIS NOTICE MUST BE PROVIDED TO YOU UNDER UTAH LAW. This health care practitioner performs one or more stem cell therapies that have not yet been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration. You are encouraged to consult with your primary care provider before undergoing a stem cell therapy.
Utah Code 58-1-512 · What this notice means
The first step
Start with a conversation.
One conversation. No pressure, no pitch. If we're not the right fit, we'll say so.
Elective wellness services. Not FDA-approved to treat any condition. Individual results vary.