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5 Best Shockwave Therapy Clinics in Rockville, Maryland

Compare clinic listings by treatment and location. A listing is not a medical endorsement. Organic rank is never for sale; Featured placements are labeled and separate from organic results.

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What does this directory page list?

This page lists directory records associated with Shockwave Therapy in the Rockville, Maryland browsing area. A browsing area can include nearby municipalities. Confirm each clinic's street address and current services directly.

Matching records:
5. Source: the current directory result set, including pages beyond this screen.
Treatment filter:
Shockwave Therapy.
Source limits:
Listing information is not an independent clinic evaluation. Record updates do not establish field-level check dates.

Read the Shockwave Therapy guide for the educational context behind this treatment category.

Rockville, MD

Shockwave Therapy clinics in Rockville

Acoustic wave therapy in Rockville can mean treatment for tendon or heel pain, or treatment marketed for erectile dysfunction (ED). Orthopedic and sports medicine offices use focused shockwaves or radial pressure waves for plantar fasciitis, Achilles and patellar tendon pain, while some urology and men's health practices market acoustic wave therapy for ED. These devices are not interchangeable, and evidence differs by condition. A clinic built around heel and tendon cases may not evaluate ED, and a men's health practice may not treat musculoskeletal pain, so confirm the clinic evaluates your specific condition before booking in Rockville.

Use the listed address to distinguish Rockville Pike near Twinbrook from Town Center, King Farm and the Shady Grove area toward Gaithersburg. Rockville Pike connects with the wider MD-355 corridor, while I-270 serves the western side of Rockville. For appointments outside Rockville, Bethesda is farther south along the MD-355 corridor. Patients commuting from other Montgomery County suburbs or Washington, DC should allow for I-270 and I-495 traffic when planning repeat visits, and confirm where treatment and follow up will happen.

A first visit should include a history, a review of prior treatment, and a focused exam before anyone proposes a course of care. Treatment generally takes place in a physician office or rehabilitation treatment room, with follow up to reassess symptoms and function. Ask who actually administers the treatment, their license and training, and who supervises the practice. For tendon or heel pain, ask how the diagnosis was confirmed; for ED, ask about a prior urologic evaluation. Request written risks, including discomfort and bruising, the device's manufacturer and model, and a plan if treatment does not help.

Shockwave therapy is often cash pay, so request a quote separating evaluation, treatment and follow up, and verify insurance coverage. Shockwave treatment for ED remains investigational and is not FDA approved for that use. The national shockwave therapy hub explains the technology and broader evidence, including uncertainty about benefits for particular conditions.

Organic listing order is not sold, Featured placements are labeled and capped, Verified means credential checks rather than payment, and Regenerated.com is free for patients. Being listed here is not an endorsement. For more on how this works, see How to read a Regenerated city hub and Featured vs Verified vs organic.

5 Clinics

Kinetic Spine & Rehab
(308) Physician status unknown

Kinetic Spine & Rehab

Rockville, MD

Kinetic Spine & Rehab, a regenerative physical-medicine clinic in Rockville, Maryland, specializes in shockwave therapy and Class 4 laser therapy for musculoskeletal pain and soft-tissue injuries. Th…

  • Shockwave Therapy
  • Laser Therapy (LLLT)
  • Arthritis Treatment
  • Migraine Treatment
  • Red Light Therapy
Franklin R. Polun, DPM
(413) Physician status unknown

Franklin R. Polun, DPM

Rockville, MD

Franklin R. Polun, DPM, a regenerative-medicine podiatry practice in Potomac, Maryland, specializes in platelet-rich plasma therapy and extracorporeal shockwave therapy for foot and ankle conditions.…

  • PRP Therapy
  • Shockwave Therapy
  • Laser Therapy (LLLT)
  • Arthritis Treatment
Impact Sports & Spine
(4) Physician reported in record

Impact Sports & Spine

Rockville, MD

David Itskevich, DO, a regenerative-medicine practice in Rockville, Maryland, specializes in orthobiologic and cell-based therapies for musculoskeletal injury and chronic pain. The clinic offers plat…

  • PRP Therapy
  • Shockwave Therapy
  • Arthritis Treatment
  • Stem Cell Therapy
Jan Active Therapy
(76) Physician reported in record

Jan Active Therapy

Rockville, MD

Jan Active Therapy, a regenerative physical-medicine clinic in Rockville, Maryland, combines shockwave therapy and stem-cell injection with manual physical therapy and neuromuscular education. The pr…

  • Shockwave Therapy
  • Laser Therapy (LLLT)
  • Arthritis Treatment
  • Erectile Dysfunction (ED) Treatment
  • TMJ Treatment
Advanced Wellness Services
(54) Physician reported in record

Advanced Wellness Services

Rockville, MD

Advanced Wellness Services, an integrative-medicine clinic in Rockville, MD, combines chiropractic care with regenerative modalities including shockwave therapy and red-light therapy. The practice fo…

  • Shockwave Therapy
  • Arthritis Treatment
  • Red Light Therapy
  • Erectile Dysfunction (ED) Treatment
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Regulatory context

A note on Maryland's shockwave therapy rules.

FDA 510(k) clearances exist for specific extracorporeal shockwave devices indicated for chronic plantar fasciitis and lateral epicondylitis. Kidney stone shockwave lithotripsy is approved under 21 CFR 876. LI-ESWT has not received FDA approval for erectile dysfunction in the United States as of 2026, and no shockwave device is FDA-cleared for knee osteoarthritis, Peyronie's disease, cellulite, or sexual wellness use. Off-label clinical use is permitted, but promotion for uses outside the cleared indications cannot imply FDA approval without triggering FDA, FTC, or state oversight.

  • Maryland Medical Practice Act (Md. Code Health Occ. Title 14)
    Governs physician licensure and delegation.
  • Maryland Chiropractic Practice Act (Md. Code Health Occ. Title 3)
    Defines chiropractic scope in Maryland.
  • Maryland Consumer Protection Act (Md. Code Com. Law Title 13)
    Applied to deceptive health advertising.

The Maryland Board of Physicians and the Board of Chiropractic and Massage Therapy Examiners oversee professional conduct. The Attorney General applies the Consumer Protection Act to deceptive health advertising. Maryland has taken action against regenerative and men's health clinics making unsupported claims, and shockwave clinics advertising ED treatment as FDA-approved face similar exposure. Enforcement is complaint-driven but methodical. Regenerated.com listings in Maryland should reflect FDA-clearance status accurately and avoid implying approval for off-label uses.

Sources: fda.gov · health.maryland.gov · health.maryland.gov · health.maryland.gov · marylandattorneygeneral.gov

Shockwave Therapy in Rockville, answered.

A strong clinic will confirm your diagnosis before recommending treatment, explain which device and setting they use, and disclose the clinician's credentials and supervision. Look for written risks and realistic expectations rather than marketing language. Organic order is not paid ranking; Featured placements are labeled and capped, and Verified means credential checks rather than spend. Regenerated.com is free for patients, and inclusion is not an endorsement. Use the listings as a starting point for your own questions.

The terms overlap in advertising, but they do not reliably identify the same device. Focused shockwaves and radial pressure waves have different physical properties, and research on one does not automatically support the other. Orthopedic offices may offer them for tendon or heel pain, while men's health practices may advertise acoustic waves for ED. Ask which technology is proposed, which condition it targets and whether the evidence concerns that exact approach.

Most visits begin with a history and a focused exam, followed by an explanation of how the device will be used and what sensations to expect. Treatment itself is typically done in a physician office or a dedicated treatment room rather than a hospital setting. Follow up should check symptoms and function, though the structure varies by clinic and condition. Agree on reassessment and stopping criteria, ask about rehabilitation alongside treatment, and get a contact for unexpected pain or other problems.

Cost depends on the condition being treated, the device used, how many areas are addressed, and whether evaluation or follow up visits are bundled into the price. Shockwave therapy is often cash pay; confirm coverage with your insurer for the proposed service. Ask for an itemized written quote that includes evaluation, treatment, imaging if proposed, and follow up, with separate charges identified. This page does not publish an average because packages differ too much to compare directly.

Start by confirming the clinician's license through the Maryland Board of Physicians or the relevant state licensing board, then ask directly about their training with the specific device being used. The physician board's Practitioner Profile Search accepts a name or license number; review license status and any public disciplinary information. Ask who operates the device and who supervises that person. Discuss experience with your condition and what happens if treatment does not produce the result you expect.

Consider whether the clinic routinely treats your specific condition, how clearly they explain risks and alternatives in writing, and what is included in a quote versus billed separately later. Some adults with persistent plantar fasciitis despite conservative care may be considered for treatment; eligibility depends on the diagnosis and device. Unexplained symptoms need evaluation first. Disclose pregnancy, bleeding disorders, blood thinners and infection near the proposed treatment area, since these may affect eligibility. ED warrants medical evaluation and discussion of established options before experimental treatment.

Reviews can reflect patient experience, but they rarely explain whether a reviewer's condition matched yours or how the clinic evaluated them beforehand. Treat reviews as one input alongside credentials, licensing and a written treatment plan. This Rockville page brings local listings and practical comparison questions together, while the national hub explains mechanisms and evidence. A general web search can mix ads, testimonials and different uses of acoustic waves, so check the underlying service before comparing providers.

Evidence is stronger for some uses than others. Chronic tendon conditions and plantar fasciitis have more research than broad wellness or anti-aging claims, but findings vary by diagnosis and device, and research does not establish benefit for everyone. Evidence for Achilles tendinopathy remains inconsistent. For ED, urology guidance considers low intensity shockwave therapy investigational, and it is not FDA approved for that use. Ask what evidence supports your condition and what established alternatives remain available.

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