3,116 Best PRP Therapy Clinics in the US

This is the national page for PRP therapy on Regenerated.com, listing clinics across the United States that record the treatment. PRP stands for platelet rich plasma, and the treatment is also called PRP injections, platelet injections or autologous conditioned plasma. A clinician draws a small amount of your own blood, spins it in a centrifuge to concentrate the platelets and their growth factors, and injects that plasma into a tendon, joint, ligament, scalp or skin, often under ultrasound guidance. Sports medicine physicians, orthopedic surgeons, physiatrists, pain specialists, dermatologists, plastic surgeons, and nurse practitioners or physician assistants working under a physician deliver it. People often compare it with cortisone injections, hyaluronic acid injections, prolotherapy, stem cell therapy, shockwave therapy and, for hair loss, minoxidil or microneedling.

The evidence picture for PRP therapy is real but uneven. The strongest support is for chronic tendon problems such as tennis elbow and for knee osteoarthritis, where several randomized trials found longer lasting relief than cortisone for tennis elbow or hyaluronic acid for the knee, although a JAMA trial led by Kim Bennell in Australia found PRP no better than saline for knee osteoarthritis symptoms. Results for androgenetic hair loss are modest and promising, and uses for sexual health, facial rejuvenation and other advanced rejuvenation therapies rest mostly on small studies. The centrifuge systems that prepare PRP are FDA cleared devices, but the injection itself is not FDA approved for most conditions people ask about, so it is used off label and is usually cash pay.

A typical candidate for PRP is an adult with a diagnosed tendon, joint or hair loss problem that rest, physical therapy and standard medication have not resolved, who wants to try a treatment made from their own blood. People with low platelet counts, platelet or bleeding disorders, an active infection, a cancer at or near the injection site, or severe anemia are usually told to look elsewhere. Anyone on blood thinners or regular anti inflammatory drugs should ask their prescribing doctor before stopping anything.

Supply is spread nationwide. Most listings are orthopedic and sports medicine practices, pain clinics, regenerative medicine practices, dermatology and aesthetic offices, hair restoration clinics and some hospital outpatient programs. Listings in this directory concentrate in Florida, Texas, California and New Jersey, with notable groups around Atlanta, Dallas, Houston, Phoenix, Denver, Seattle and the Washington, D.C. suburbs of Virginia and Maryland. Many patients travel for a specific clinician, so ask how follow up will work once you are home.

Before booking anywhere, check the license of the person who injects you and of the supervising physician with the state board. Ask exactly what is injected, how the blood is processed, whether the clinic uses imaging guidance, and whether anything is added to your plasma. Ask for written disclosure of risks such as pain, swelling, infection and nerve or tendon injury. A clear quote itemizes the consultation, imaging, each injection and follow up visits.

This national list is not for sale. Organic order is never paid ranking, Featured slots are labeled and capped, and Verified means the clinic completed credential checks, not that it spent money. Regenerated.com is free for patients, and inclusion in the directory is not an endorsement. Use the state hubs below the list to build a shortlist near you.

For preparation methods, evidence and risks in more depth, read the PRP therapy guide. If knee pain brought you here, the page on osteoarthritis and its treatment options places PRP next to standard care. Two short explainers cover how listings work here: How to read a Regenerated city hub and Featured vs Verified vs organic.