The “ALE” House

About The “ALE” House

What is The “ALE” House?

The “ALE” House, short for Advanced Longevity Experience, is a regenerative medicine practice at 4651 Roswell Road, Atlanta, GA 30342. It offers regenerative cell therapy, targeted osteoarthritis relief, tendon and ligament recovery, autoimmune condition management, and platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy. It names no weight loss, hormone or peptide service. It frames the work around longevity, but the treatments it lists are regenerative.

Leslye Howell Pace, M.D., is the only clinician it names. Her bio describes her as an anesthesiologist with a fellowship in pain management and over two decades of practice, and she is also listed as a Certified Regenerative & Longevity Specialist. Its Google listing shows a 5 rating from one review. It does not list hours or say whether it offers telehealth.

In its own words: "Every plan begins with understanding your condition, your history, and what you actually want back."

What does it cost?

It does not publish prices. The first visit is a complimentary tour and consultation. In its own words: "Call Today For Your Complimentary Tour and Consultation and Receive Your FREE $500 ALE Longevity Gift."

It says most regenerative therapies are considered elective and may not be covered by insurance, though financing options are often available. It does not say whether it accepts insurance, HSA or FSA funds. It does not say whether a therapy price includes medication, follow-up visits or lab work, and it does not describe any membership or cancellation terms.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask which of its therapies are established and which are investigational. It says some are investigational but does not name which ones.

Ask for the total cost of a course of regenerative cell therapy or PRP, including the consultation, the procedure, follow-up visits and any lab work, and whether financing changes that total.

Ask whether Dr. Pace examines you at each visit. Its team section still shows placeholder text, so she is the only clinician it names.

Ask where the cells come from. It names adipose tissue, Wharton's Jelly and bone marrow, so ask which source is used for your treatment and where the procedure is done.

Ask what outcome data stands behind its strong language about success. It publishes no figures.

Ask how to cancel or change an appointment, and what the no-obligation terms of the $500 gift are.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you are considering regenerative treatment for osteoarthritis, a tendon or ligament injury, or an autoimmune condition, you can pay cash or arrange financing, and you want the total cost and the evidence in writing before you book. It does not suit anyone who needs a published price or a weight loss, hormone or peptide program.

Sources: aleatl.com, aleatl.com/contact-us, aleatl.com/services, aleatl.com/about-us, aleatl.com/are-these-treatments-covered-by-insurance

Services Offered

Location