Stem cell procedures
in all 50 US states.

The procedures discussed are investigational and have not been approved by the US Food and Drug Administration. Five US states have enacted statutes that explicitly address physician-administered stem cell procedures; adults from the remaining states are most often referred to one of those framework states for evaluation by a state-licensed physician.

5 framework states 3 Right-to-Try inclusive 3 disclosure-required 40 federal-default

Tier 1 — Framework states · 5 states

Framework states

Five US states have enacted statutes that explicitly address physician-administered investigational stem cell procedures.

Florida

Texas

Utah

Wyoming

Tennessee

Tier 2 — Right-to-Try states (inclusive) · 3 states

Right-to-Try states (inclusive)

Right-to-Try statutes that do not exclude stem cells. Narrower indication scope; written informed consent required.

Alabama

Arkansas

Mississippi

Tier 3 — Disclosure-required states · 3 states

Disclosure-required states

Practice is permitted; statutory FDA-status disclosure to the patient is required.

California

Vermont

Washington

Tier 4 — No state-specific statute · 40 states

No state-specific statute

Adults from these states are most often referred to a framework state for evaluation by a state-licensed physician.

Not sure which framework
applies to you?

Submit a confidential intake. A patient navigator will review your information and, if appropriate, refer you to a state-licensed physician in one of the framework states for an independent consultation. Submitting an intake does not establish a physician-patient relationship.

Select Stem Cell

Patient Eligibility Guide

Free · ~60 seconds · No phone call required

Educational information only — not medical advice. The procedures discussed are investigational and not FDA-approved.

Hi — I can help you check whether you might be a candidate for a stem cell procedure in one of the five US framework states (Florida, Texas, Utah, Wyoming, Tennessee). I'll walk you through the law in your state, the indications typically considered, and what the intake process looks like. Where would you like to start?

Educational information only — not medical advice. Procedures discussed are investigational and not FDA-approved.

Stem cell proceduresin all 50 US states.