Stem Cell Therapy and Regenerative Medicine Clinics in Fort Worth, TX

Fort Worth’s options split between orthopedic surgeons who offer biologics and a pain group whose stem cell page lists donated umbilical cord blood as a source. That is the distinction to keep in mind, because Texas law and FDA treat your own same-day marrow and a donor product differently. Texas also keeps a registry of physicians who administer investigational stem cell treatment under its law. So if a clinic says you are receiving investigational treatment, you can ask whether its physician is on that registry.

Fort Worth Practices

Clinic	Where	Physician named	What its site says it uses	Price posted
Dr. Curtis Bush	Altamesa Blvd; Weatherford	Dr. Curtis Bush, M.D.	PRP, marrow concentrate; describes amniotic products	Not posted
OPTIMAL Pain and Regenerative Medicine	Oakmont Blvd; Arlington, Cleburne, Weatherford	Scott Berlin, MD; Michael Phillips, MD; Christopher Kurian, MD	Own cells, cord blood-derived therapy, PRP	Not posted
Willow Park Orthopedic Sports and Spine Center	Willow Park	Tracy Henderson, MD; Donald Dolce, MD; Bryan Reyes, MD	PRP, marrow concentrate, guided injections	Not posted

Dr. Curtis Bush

Dr. Bush is an orthopedic sports medicine surgeon whose regenerative page lists PRP from your blood and marrow aspirate concentrate, along with a description of amniotic tissue products. Ask which he would use for you. He is a useful first stop if you might need an ACL or other repair.

• Address: 5900 Altamesa Blvd., Suite 100, Fort Worth, TX 76132; also 925 Hilltop Drive, Suite 101, Weatherford, TX 76086
• Phone: Use the appointment link on his site
• Website: https://www.curtisbushmd.com/
• Physicians: Dr. Curtis Bush, M.D.
• What the site lists: PRP, bone marrow aspirate concentrate, sports surgery
• Insurance and price: The site has an insurance page; injection fees are not posted on the pages read
• Ask: Do you use amniotic products in your office today, or only my own tissue?

OPTIMAL Pain and Regenerative Medicine

This multi-office pain group has several physicians. Its stem cell page describes your own cells and a “cord blood-derived regenerative therapy” from “ethically donated umbilical cord blood.” Ask for the specific product name, and read the cord blood section below before you decide.

• Address: 7100 Oakmont Blvd, Suite 205, Fort Worth, TX 76132; also Arlington, Cleburne and Weatherford
• Phone: 817-740-2254
• Website: https://dfwregenerativemedicine.com/
• Physicians: Scott Berlin, MD; Michael Phillips, MD; Christopher Kurian, MD; Emil Kurian, MD
• What the site lists: Stem cell therapy from your own tissue or cord blood, PRP, pain management
• Insurance and price: The site accepts a range of plans for care; regenerative fees are not posted on the pages read
• Ask: What is the cord product’s name, is it FDA-approved for this use, and is any part of this covered by my plan?

Willow Park Orthopedic Sports and Spine Center

Its site lists knee, shoulder and elbow care, primary care sports medicine, and guided joint injections, along with cortisone and hyaluronic acid injections and regenerative options. It sits west of Fort Worth, and several practices share the office, each with its own number. It suits a patient who wants conventional injections on the table too.

• Address: 110 Mary Lou Drive, Suite 100, Willow Park, TX 76087
• Phone: 817-930-2030; ask for the physician who gives injections
• Website: https://willowparkortho.com/
• Physicians: Tracy Henderson, MD; Donald Dolce, MD; Bryan Reyes, MD; Brad Henderson, PA-C
• What the site lists: Fluoroscopic and ultrasound-guided injections, cortisone, hyaluronic acid, PRP, marrow concentrate, orthopedic surgery
• Insurance and price: Not posted for regenerative injections on the pages read
• Ask: Would hyaluronic acid or cortisone be my first step, and is that covered by my plan?

The Texas Registry and Its Limits

Under Texas Health and Safety Code section 1003.0526, the state must keep an investigational stem cell registry listing each physician who administers an investigational treatment under subchapter B. That path is limited to severe chronic disease or terminal illness under state rules, with review board oversight. Section 1003.060 carves out adult stem cells used for their intended homologous use if they come from an FDA-registered manufacturer. A clinic may therefore be outside the registry path entirely. Ask which basis it claims. Check a license at the Texas Medical Board. Registration is not approval, as FDA and its regulation both make clear.

Cord Blood Products: Approved for What?

FDA’s consumer notice names umbilical cord blood among unapproved products and says regenerative therapies have not been approved for any orthopedic condition. FDA’s approved list includes cord blood products for transplant-related uses, not joints. Under its guidance, marrow stays outside the tissue rules only when minimally manipulated and used for its normal function; PRP is a blood product.

A phase 3 trial of 480 randomized knee patients (440 analyzed) found marrow, fat and cord tissue cells no better than cortisone at one year. The American College of Rheumatology’s 2026 recommendations strongly recommend against stem cell and PRP injections in the knee and hip. Compare the Dallas list, which includes a clinic that posts a marrow fee.

This reflects each practice’s website as we read it in November 2026; verify anything important by phone. No ranking or endorsement is intended, and your own physician should advise you. FDA has received reports of blindness, tumors and infections from unapproved regenerative products.