BodyPoint · Lehi, Utah · Integrative care
Integrative Joint Care: Prolozone, PRP & Stem Cells
More options for knee and joint care, with a thoughtful focus on comfort, movement and daily function.
Knee or shoulder discomfort can change how you move, sleep and take part in the day. At BodyPoint in Lehi, an integrative visit begins with your symptoms, your health and the activities you want to enjoy—then makes space for a clear, practical conversation about your options.
A consultation is an evaluation, not a promise that a procedure is appropriate or that it will produce a particular result.
More than a procedure
Understand the joint. Support the person.
Care starts with your history, pain pattern and the activities you want to return to. An evaluation can help distinguish joint concerns from tendon, muscle or other causes.
A recovery plan may address movement, strength, sleep, nutrition and relevant medical factors. Rehabilitation, activity changes, established treatment or specialist evaluation may be the most appropriate next step.
Three discussion levels
Explore options in a clear order.
We can begin with Prolozone, then discuss PRP, followed by Stem Cells and cord-blood product questions when relevant. This is a staged conversation—not a one-size-fits-all ladder: the order organizes the discussion, not a required sequence or a ranking of results.
01 · PROLOZONE
Start with the joint concern.
Discuss knee or shoulder symptoms, your daily goals and whether Prolozone is an option to explore.
02 · PRP
Consider another conversation.
PRP is an option to discuss alongside the evidence, alternatives and the outcomes that matter to you.
03 · STEM CELLS
Understand the product.
Ask informed questions about cord-blood product information and possible routes before making a decision.
First discussion level · knee & shoulder care
Prolozone: an option to explore for knee and shoulder concerns
BodyPoint offers Prolozone as part of its knee and shoulder care conversation. Prolozone is a name used for an injection approach that may involve oxygen–ozone and other components. It is different from PRP and from a donor-derived cord-blood product, and an evaluation helps connect the discussion to your diagnosis and goals. Kurtis Hinderman is a member of the Academy of Ozone Therapy.
For selected adults with knee osteoarthritis, intra-articular oxygen–ozone has been studied for short-term changes in pain and function, and some trials have reported short-term improvement. Those studies evaluated oxygen–ozone formulations rather than a multicomponent Prolozone approach; formulation and condition differ, the evidence is evolving, and patient responses vary. Research sources
Second discussion level · PRP
PRP: another option to discuss
Platelet-rich plasma, or PRP, is prepared from a person’s own blood and has been studied for selected musculoskeletal conditions. For symptomatic knee osteoarthritis, AAOS says PRP may reduce pain and improve function; the recommendation strength is Limited because study results and preparations vary. AAOS guidance
If PRP is part of your conversation, the focus can stay on your symptom and function goals, the evidence for your condition, alternatives and the questions you want answered. PRP and Prolozone are different approaches, and neither is an automatic next step for every person.
Third discussion level · product information matters
Stem Cells: Cord-Blood Product Options
BodyPoint reports using the same Blue Sky Bio Labs Umbilical Cord Blood product family for joint injections and IV infusions. A supplier marketing brochure, CB-MKT-003 Rev1, lists mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs), hematopoietic progenitor cells (HPCs), and proteins, cytokines and growth factors. These are supplier-described components, not independently verified testing.
The brochure does not provide measured viable cell counts, lot-specific testing, clinical outcome studies, FDA approval, clinical instructions for use or IND documentation. Use of the same product family for a joint injection and an IV infusion describes possible routes of administration; it does not show what outcome a person will have. An IV conversation can be personalized around the reason for the route, product information, risks and alternatives.
Stem-cell knee injection pricing
$2,000 per joint for stem-cell knee injections. This listed price is for knee injections. Ask our team about other services and what is included in your individual plan.
This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or condition.
Interactive educational illustrations
See how treatment routes differ.
Choose a view, then play the schematic. The joint images show anatomy, while moving markers show a care sequence or route of administration. They are educational illustrations, not patient-specific planning tools or outcome forecasts.
Knee: a focused discussion
An assessment helps identify the source of symptoms and the most useful next conversation.
The diagram illustrates a care sequence.
Shoulder: diagnosis-led planning
Your symptoms and goals help guide the next conversation for your shoulder.
The diagram illustrates a care sequence for discussion.
Conceptual route illustration only. It depicts intravenous access and monitoring, not product activity.
IV: a separate route to discuss
An IV infusion enters the bloodstream and is different from an injection near a painful joint.
In a personalized conversation, discuss the reason for the route, product information, risks and alternatives before deciding.
An individualized pathway
From evaluation to follow-up
01 · UNDERSTAND
Start with your story.
Review symptoms, history, prior care and goals. Identify when further evaluation is appropriate.
02 · DECIDE
Compare your options.
Discuss evidence, product information, risks, alternatives and costs.
03 · REASSESS
Measure meaningful progress.
Review pain, movement and daily function. Seek additional care if symptoms persist or change.
Benefits need an honest discussion of risk
Safety, uncertainty and alternatives
Joint-area injections can cause temporary discomfort, swelling or bruising and can carry bleeding or infection risks. Risks also depend on the ingredients, your health and medications. Your clinician will discuss the formulation being considered, the evidence for your condition and the precautions that apply to you. Ozone evidence
Donor-derived products and IV administration have additional concerns. FDA warns of serious harms reported with unapproved regenerative products, including contamination or infection, immune or inflammatory reactions and failure to work as hoped. FDA patient guidance
Discuss rehabilitation, medication when appropriate, other injections, specialist evaluation and surgery when indicated, as well as the option not to proceed.
When to seek prompt medical care
A hot, red or markedly swollen joint, fever, a significant injury or inability to bear weight needs prompt medical evaluation rather than a routine elective-treatment consultation. Breathing difficulty or a severe reaction after treatment requires emergency care.
Utah notice
THIS NOTICE MUST BE PROVIDED TO YOU UNDER UTAH LAW. This health care practitioner performs one or more stem cell therapies that have not yet been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration. You are encouraged to consult with your primary care provider before undergoing a stem cell therapy.
This notice does not establish FDA approval, effectiveness or suitability for any particular treatment. A website notice is not a substitute for individualized medical advice, informed consent or product-specific information. Read the statute.
Questions before treatment
What patients should ask
Are all cord-blood products the same?
No. Source, processing, cell content, viability and intended use can differ. Ask for information about the product being discussed for you.
How do Prolozone and PRP fit into a knee or shoulder conversation?
They are different options to discuss in the context of your symptoms, goals, evidence, alternatives and questions. A conversation order is not a promise of a particular result or a required treatment sequence.
What would an IV infusion involve?
An IV infusion enters the bloodstream. Discuss the reason for the route, product information, alternatives, risks and uncertainties at consultation.
How much do stem-cell knee injections cost?
$2,000 per joint for stem-cell knee injections. This listed price is for knee injections. Ask our team about other services and what is included in your individual plan.
How many treatments would I need, and what would recovery involve?
There is no universal schedule or recovery promise. Ask how progress would be measured and what activity guidance is appropriate for you.
Who performs treatment, and is image guidance used?
Ask who would provide care and whether image guidance is considered for your diagnosis and procedure.
BodyPoint · Lehi, Utah
Start with a thoughtful conversation.
Discuss your symptoms, goals and options with our team. An individualized evaluation can help determine whether rehabilitation, established treatment, further assessment or another approach is appropriate.
3098 W Executive Pkwy, Suite 150, Lehi, UT 84043
Monday–Thursday: 9 AM–5 PM · Friday: 9 AM–1 PM · Closed weekends
Patient information & research
- FDA: important patient information about regenerative medicine therapies; current approved cell and gene therapy products; HEMACORD’s specific transplant indication.
- Raeissadat et al., 2021: knee osteoarthritis trial comparing PRP, PRGF, hyaluronic acid and ozone.
- Lino et al., 2024: umbrella review of ozone therapy for knee osteoarthritis; Foula et al., 2023: small randomized study in primary adhesive capsulitis.
- AAOS, 2021: management of osteoarthritis of the knee guideline.
This page is educational and does not diagnose a condition or replace individualized medical advice.