Oregon Regenerative Medicine

About Oregon Regenerative Medicine

What is Oregon Regenerative Medicine?

Oregon Regenerative Medicine is a practice in Portland, located inside the historic Foundry Building at Oswego Pointe. Its main work is regenerative injection care for joints, tendons, ligaments and spine. It uses prolotherapy, platelet rich plasma (PRP) and adipose stem cell treatment, which it lists as Stem Cell Orthopedics. It also offers Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy, microneedling, hair restoration, nutritive intravenous therapy, Ketamine-Assisted Somatic Mindfulness (KASM) and stellate ganglion block. It says it serves patients in Oregon, Washington and the Portland region.

Hormone care is one service among several. In its own words: "We have specialized in testosterone pellet implants for over 10 years." The practice says it has over 30 years of experience in bio-identical hormones. Its prescribers are Dr. Noel Peterson, ND, whom the practice describes as Medical Director; Dr. Kristian Flores, MD, ND; Dr. Terry Manning II, ND; and Dr. Wesley Buckle, ND. Office staff are not listed as prescribers. A weight loss article the practice publishes names Ozempic, Mounjaro, Tirzepatide, Wegovy, Zepbund and Semaglutide, but it does not say whether it prescribes any of them. Google shows a 4.8 rating from 43 reviews, under the category Alternative medicine practitioner.

What does it cost?

It does not publish prices, a consultation fee, membership terms or cancellation terms. It does not say whether it accepts insurance, whether telehealth is offered, or whether a monthly fee would include medication. It also does not list a street address or office hours. Before you pay anything, ask for a written quote that covers the consultation, the first treatment, follow-up visits and lab work. The phone number is (503) 636-2734.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask which prescriber would manage your care, and whether that person prescribes the specific medication you are considering. If a GLP-1 medication is part of the program, ask whether it is brand-name or compounded, and what dose and schedule would be used. Ask whether any monthly fee includes the medication, and what lab work is required, what it costs, and how follow-up visits are billed.

Ask how to cancel, and whether a membership or program renews automatically. Ask whether the practice accepts insurance, HSA funds or financing. Since no street address or hours are published, ask for both before you visit.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want injection treatment for joint, tendon or spine pain, or hormone care from a practice that says it has offered testosterone pellet implants for over 10 years. It also suits you if you are ready to pay for care your insurance does not cover and want written answers before you book. If you need published prices or a street address before you call, ask for both first.

Sources: oregenmed.com, oregenmed.com/therapies/bio-identical-hormones-and-testosterone, oregenmed.com/weight-loss

Services Offered

Location