Stem Cell Therapy and Regenerative Medicine Clinics in Orlando, FL

Orlando’s three options come from three different starting points: a sports surgeon at Lake Nona focused on PRP, a spine surgery group that uses regenerative treatment for the back, and a downtown center dedicated to regenerative medicine. So the first choice is about the body part and the type of doctor you want. Florida’s statute covers physicians performing stem cell therapy that FDA has not approved, but it also has a list of exceptions. If a clinic says the state rules do not apply to it, you are entitled to ask why.

Orlando Options

Clinic	Where	Physician named	What its site says it uses	Price posted
Dr. Vonda Wright	Lake Nona	Vonda Wright, MD	PRP, orthobiologics	Not posted
Spine Group Orlando	Celebration, Lake Nona	Maahir Haque, MD; José Jiménez-Almonte, MD	Stem cell and regenerative spine treatment	Not posted
Orlando Center for Regenerative Medicine	N. Orange Avenue	Dr. Anup Patel; Dr. Brian White; Dr. George M. White	Stem cell therapy, PRP	Not posted

Dr. Vonda Wright

Dr. Wright is a double-board-certified orthopedic and sports medicine surgeon, per her site, and says she can perform PRP injections in the office. Her practice says it accepts most insurance, so ask whether that reaches PRP.

• Address: 6775 Chopra Terrace, Orlando, FL 32827
• Phone: (407) 965-4114
• Website: https://www.surgeon.drvondawright.com/
• Physicians: Vonda Wright, MD, MS, FAOA
• What the site lists: PRP, orthobiologics, sports surgery
• Insurance and price: Most insurance accepted for orthopedic care; PRP fee not posted on the pages read
• Ask: Would you use PRP for my problem, and is it self-pay?

Spine Group Orlando

This group has three fellowship-trained spine surgeons and a non-surgical physical medicine physician. Its site says “there is a growing evidence base” for stem cells in spine tissue and that it uses stem cell and regenerative spine techniques. It also says it sometimes stays out of network. Ask what would be injected and at what cost.

• Address: 2954 Mallory Circle, Suite 101, Celebration, FL 34747; also 6718 Lake Nona Blvd, Suite 110, Orlando, FL 32827
• Phone: 321-939-0222
• Website: https://spinegrouporlando.com/
• Physicians: Maahir Haque, MD; José Jiménez-Almonte, MD; the site also names Dr. Ferras Albitar and Dr. Willey
• What the site lists: Stem cell and regenerative spine treatment, spine surgery, artificial disc procedures
• Insurance and price: Some care is out of network per the site, which also describes bundled self-pay pricing; regenerative fees are not posted on the pages read
• Ask: Is the source my own tissue, and what happens to my out-of-network cost if it does not help?

Orlando Center for Regenerative Medicine

This downtown center’s site describes stem cell therapy and PRP as its focus. Its about page names three physicians, so ask which one would treat you, and check that physician’s license before you schedule.

• Address: 801 North Orange Avenue, Suite 600 B, Orlando, FL 32801
• Phone: 407 841 0001
• Website: https://orlandoregenerativemed.com/
• Physicians: Dr. Anup Patel; Dr. Brian White; Dr. George M. White
• What the site lists: Stem cell therapy, PRP
• Hours: Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm
• Insurance and price: Not posted on the pages read
• Ask: Who performs the injection, what is the tissue source, and which FDA documents apply?

Florida’s Exceptions

Section 458.3245, Florida Statutes, lets a physician provide unapproved stem cell therapy in orthopedics, wound care or pain management with specific sourcing, advertising and consent rules. It does not apply to a physician with an FDA investigational new drug approval or one working on behalf of certain certified organizations, and it treats minimally manipulated marrow used for its normal function differently. Fetal or embryonic cells after an abortion are prohibited. Ask any Orlando clinic which track it says applies to you. The Florida Board of Medicine and Board of Osteopathic Medicine handle licenses.

FDA on Risk

FDA’s consumer notice says regenerative therapies have not been approved for any orthopedic condition, including disc disease and back pain, and lists possible harms such as tumors, infections and unwanted immune responses. Its guidance keeps marrow outside its tissue rules only when minimally manipulated and used for its normal function, and treats PRP as a blood product.

Knee Evidence, and the Gap on Spines

The American College of Rheumatology’s 2026 update strongly recommends against PRP and stem cell injections for knee and hip osteoarthritis, while the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons’ 2021 knee guideline rates PRP “Limited.” A randomized trial of 480 knee patients (440 analyzed) found no cell option better than cortisone at one year. Neither source settles spine treatment, so ask for spine-specific controlled studies. Compare with the Tampa list if you can travel.

Details are based on what each website said in November 2026 and may have changed, so call ahead. We are not recommending or ranking these practices, and this page is not medical advice. FDA has received reports of blindness, tumors and infections from unapproved regenerative products.