PERSONALIZED CARE. MORE POSSIBILITIES.
Your next chapter starts with how you move, recover, and feel today. Explore physician-led PRP treatment, regenerative care, and personalized wellness options at ReGen360—connected by one goal: your active longevity.
Serving Chicago and the surrounding communities
Active longevity starts with you.
Physician-led decisions
Individual treatment plans
Meaningful follow-up
A proactive lifestyle
START WITH CLINICAL FIT
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is prepared from a small sample of your own blood. The sample is processed to concentrate platelets, and the preparation is injected into the area being treated. Platelets contain growth factors involved in the body’s healing response. [1]
PRP therapy may be considered for selected joint and tendon conditions, including knee osteoarthritis and some persistent tendon problems. A diagnosis—not simply your age or activity level—guides whether treatment belongs in your plan. [1] [2]
We discuss your symptoms, examination findings, previous care, activity goals, alternatives, and expected recovery. When PRP is appropriate, treatment timing and follow-up are personalized rather than assigned as an automatic package.
Plan for aftercare, not a “no-downtime” promise. Your clinician will explain activity changes, rehabilitation, and when to reassess your progress.
Evidence, expectations & safety
PRP results differ by condition, preparation, and individual. Studies have produced mixed results; treatment is not a proven way to regrow cartilage or prevent normal joint aging. Temporary soreness, bleeding, infection, and other injection-related risks should be discussed before treatment. [1] [2]
THE BIGGER PICTURE
Regenerative medicine explores approaches involving the body’s tissues and repair processes. At ReGen360, the conversation starts with a specific diagnosis, the evidence for a particular treatment, and what you want to be able to do—not a promise to reverse aging.
Know what is being proposed.
PRP is not the same as a stem-cell or exosome product. Any proposed cell- or tissue-based treatment needs its own explanation of what it contains, its evidence, and its regulatory status. This page does not offer unapproved stem-cell or exosome treatments. [9]
EMERGING SCIENCE. INFORMED CHOICES.
Curious about peptides for recovery or wellness? Start with an informed conversation. Evidence, safety, product quality, and regulatory status differ from one compound to another. The discussion should be specific to the substance—not to “peptides” as a single treatment.
BPC-157 · INVESTIGATIONAL
BPC-157 is an investigational peptide studied for potential tissue-repair effects, largely in preclinical research. It is not an FDA-approved treatment, and reliable human evidence is insufficient to establish recovery, performance, or longevity benefits. FDA has identified safety concerns involving possible immune reactions, impurities, and limited human safety information. [3] [4]
FORMULATIONS & COMBINATIONS
Different formulations, routes, or blends should not be assumed to have equivalent safety or results. A “variation” or added ingredient does not establish approval or effectiveness. Bring the exact product name and ingredient list to your consultation so the clinician can discuss the evidence, uncertainties, and alternatives.
BPC-157 and BPC variations are described for education, not as a promise of availability or a recommendation to use them. Any discussion of treatment must account for current requirements, clinical suitability, and informed consent.
WELLNESS WITH A PURPOSE
Individual assessment comes before any infusion or wellness program.
NAD+
A COENZYME. NOT A PEPTIDE.
Ask better questions
about cellular health.
NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme involved in cellular energy metabolism. It is not a peptide. Its role in the body does not establish that an NAD+ infusion improves energy, cognition, athletic performance, or longevity. [5]
A wellness consultation can explore fatigue, recovery concerns, lifestyle, medications, and whether further evaluation is appropriate. Any proposed NAD+ infusion requires a separate discussion of evidence, product quality, risks, and alternatives.
CLINICIAN-DIRECTED SUPPORT
Hydration and nutrients,
when appropriate.
IV therapy delivers fluids and selected nutrients into a vein. The starting point is a clinical reason for treatment—not a standard wellness cocktail. Your health history, hydration needs, medications, and relevant test results guide the discussion. [10]
Where appropriate, a plan may address hydration or a documented nutrient need. We also consider whether oral hydration, food, supplements, or treatment of an underlying condition would be a better fit.
NON-INVASIVE LASER THERAPY
A considered addition
to your recovery plan.
MLS (Multiwave Locked System) laser therapy is a non-invasive light-based treatment used in musculoskeletal care. It may be considered as an adjunct to a plan addressing discomfort and function—not as a replacement for a diagnosis, exercise, or rehabilitation. [8]
Your clinician can discuss whether MLS laser therapy belongs alongside PRP treatment or other recovery strategies. Combining treatments does not automatically produce better results; the plan and timing should be justified for your condition.
Evidence varies by condition and device. No additional benefit from PRP plus MLS laser is guaranteed. Treatment suitability and device-specific precautions, including eye protection, require clinical review.
CONNECT THE EVERYDAY FACTORS
Nutrition. Sleep.
Movement. You.
Functional medicine assessment brings your health history, nutrition, sleep, stress, activity, medications, and symptoms into one conversation. The aim is to identify relevant contributing factors and coordinate a practical plan with your existing medical care.
Testing is selected only when it can answer a clinical question or change care. Follow-up may focus on nutrition, movement, sleep, documented deficiencies, or referral when another clinician’s expertise is needed.
A personalized plan does not require every test or every treatment. Functional medicine complements—not replaces—appropriate preventive screening, primary care, and specialist assessment.
MORE THAN A TREATMENT. A WAY OF LIVING.
Do more than plan your next treatment. Plan for the life you want to keep living. ReGen360 connects movement, recovery, nutrition, sleep, and appropriate medical care around the activities and everyday moments that matter to you. [11]
Consider clinically appropriate recovery options.
Build a plan around movement and daily function.
Explore the habits that shape energy and wellbeing.
Reassess goals, routines, and care over time.
Proactive care is not the same as preventive injections. PRP, peptides, and IV therapies are not automatically prescribed on a fixed maintenance schedule or represented as proven ways to prevent aging. Treatment decisions remain tied to a specific clinical need.
ONE CONNECTED CARE PLAN
01
Your goals, health history, symptoms, and lifestyle.
02
Clinical findings, relevant tests, and suitable alternatives.
03
A plan with clear expectations, risks, timing, and costs.
04
Your function, activity, experience, and next priorities.
CLEAR ANSWERS. INFORMED DECISIONS.
Start here, then bring your individual questions to your consultation.
PRP treatment uses a platelet-rich preparation from your own blood. It may be considered for certain joint or tendon conditions after a clinical evaluation. Candidacy depends on the diagnosis, health history, prior care, risks, and treatment goals—not simply a desire to stay young. [1]
There is no universal schedule. Your clinician will discuss whether a single treatment, a series, another option, or no injection is appropriate. Reassessment and your response guide next steps; recurring treatment is not an automatic requirement.
They may be discussed together when there is a clinical rationale. Each treatment should have a defined purpose, and adding laser therapy does not guarantee a better PRP outcome. Ask how the combination will be evaluated and when progress will be reviewed.
Not necessarily. Many plans focus on movement, sleep, nutrition, oral hydration, and appropriate preventive care. IV therapy should be considered only when there is an individualized reason for it and the potential benefit justifies the risks. [7]
Yes. A consultation can focus on healthy habits, movement goals, existing risk factors, and appropriate screening. That does not mean you need an injection, peptide, or infusion. Your plan should fit your health needs and work alongside primary care.
We review your goals, medical history, current symptoms, medications, previous treatment, and activity level. We discuss whether further evaluation is needed and explain appropriate options, expected follow-up, potential costs, and realistic expectations before treatment is chosen.
360° CARE FOR YOUR BEST LIFE
Start with a conversation about what matters to you—from getting back to your favorite sport to maintaining everyday mobility. We’ll help you understand the options, the evidence, and the next step.
This overview supports an informed discussion, not self-diagnosis or a treatment recommendation. Evidence and regulatory requirements can change. Treatment suitability, risks, cost, and availability require individual review. Concept imagery is illustrative, not patient results.
