
At Renew Biologics®, we provides specialized, physician-led care for shoulder arthritis and other upper-extremity conditions. Our team offers personalized evaluation and nonsurgical treatment options, including platelet-rich plasma (PRP) and hyaluronic acid injections.

They suggested PRP so I went for it and it’s really made a huge difference. It’s really sped up the healing process. They just made a huge difference in my in my life and I sing their praises all day long! -Angel

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132+ Reviews
I was very pleased with the results of my PRP injection. Together with physical therapy, there was substantial healing to my injury, to the point that I am able to return to activities that I was doing prior to my injury. Dr. Sohn and his staff are kind and care about their patients

I was in so much pain. I couldn’t even touch my elbow. I went to Dr. Sohn. He suggested PRP so I went for it and it’s really made a huge difference.
Follow up with Dr. Sohn and do what he suggests that you do. He and his PA Theresa just made a huge difference in my in my life and I sing their praises all day long.!

After PRP and HA injection, my partial rotator cuff tear feels much better. The first couple weeks were tough with increased pain, but that was expected. After 6 to 8 weeks of stretching and exercise it is 95% of normal. Highly recommend.

PRP stands for platelet rich plasma. It is a cell therapy that concentrates the platelets and their associated healing factors from your own blood. PRP is helpful in healing damaged tissues such as tendons, ligaments, and the linings of joints. Platelets are small blood cells that play a crucial role in wound healing and tissue repair. When a tissue is injured, platelets are the first to arrive at the site of injury. They contain alpha granules which can release various growth factors, including fibroblast growth factor (FGF), vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF), hepatocyte growth factor (HGF), platelet derived growth factor (PDGF), and other cytokines which promote healing and regeneration of the damaged tissue. Platelets and PRP help to orchestrate an incredibly elegant and complicated series of steps some of which are pro-inflammatory, and others that are anti-inflammatory. It is these orderly steps that cause the body to heal damaged tissues like tendon and the lining of joints.
As of now, Tricare is the only insurance that covers PRP therapy. Other insurance companies and Medicare do not pay for PRP therapy. They are still considered experimental by most insurance companies. This may change in the future since recent meta-analysis studies show support for its safety and effectiveness.
Our packages, tailored to the number of body parts treated, falls within the range of $1600-$2000. This includes:
High concentration PRP preparation. This is the core of our treatment. Without adequate concentration, results are less predictable.
We also use a proprietary method to maximize healing while decreasing the discomfort of the injection.
Ultrasound guidance for the injection. This helps to ensure accurate placement of the PRP into the damaged areas.
High potency Vitamin C supplements.
A red light therapy unit.
If needed, we can provide Lyft Health for transportation. This is included in your treatment for no additional cost.
Hyaluronic acid (HA) is a natural substance found in many of the body's joints and soft tissues. It is an important component of cartilage and the lubricating fluid within our joints, helping them move smoothly and absorb shock.
Purified, medical-grade preparations of HA are available for injection into joints affected by arthritis. These injections, sometimes called gel injections or viscosupplementation, are designed to supplement the joint's natural lubricating fluid and may help reduce pain and improve joint function.
Hyaluronic acid (HA) injections are FDA-approved for certain types of knee arthritis, but their use in the shoulder is considered off-label. Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injections are prepared using FDA-cleared medical devices and PRP is approved for use in bone grafting procedures. PRP itself is not FDA-approved as a treatment for arthritis or tendon conditions. Both treatments are used in orthopedic practice off-label, and their effectiveness varies depending on the condition being treated.
