What are the opening hours?

Monday 8am - 6pm Tuesday 8am - 6pm Wednesday 8am - 6pm Thursday 8am - 6pm Friday 9am - 5pm

Denver Regenerative Medicine

Home
United States
Denver, CO
Denver Regenerative Medicine

Call Directions Website Contact the business

Our clinic is the leading provider of Regenerative Medicine in Colorado. We offer Stem Cell Therapy and Hormone replacement therapy.

Our Stem Cell procedures use your body's own stem cells, or donor cells. Our clinic is the leading provider of regenerative medicine in Colorado. We have been proudly serving the community since 2010. We offer acCELLerate™, PRP, Stem Cell therapy, and Hormone Replacement Therapy. We look forward to helping you live pain free.

10/26/2026

Can you take semaglutide as a pill instead of an injection, and how do the two options compare?

In this video, Dr. Joel Cherdack of Denver Regenerative Medicine explains the differences between oral compounded semaglutide and injectable semaglutide, including effectiveness, absorption, convenience, dosing frequency, and the potential role of oral semaglutide for long-term weight maintenance.

Topics include:

✅ Semaglutide pill vs. injection
✅ Why injectable semaglutide has more predictable absorption
✅ Why oral semaglutide is taken daily
✅ Whether oral semaglutide may be appropriate for patients who dislike injections
✅ The difference between active weight loss and weight maintenance
✅ Why lower-dose compounded oral semaglutide may be considered after reaching goal weight
✅ How lower-dose formulations may potentially reduce the ongoing cost of maintenance therapy
✅ Why the best GLP-1 option depends on the individual patient

For patients still actively trying to lose a significant amount of weight, injectable semaglutide may offer advantages because of its consistent delivery and extensive clinical experience.

But for patients who prefer not to inject—or who have already reached their goal weight and are looking for a practical GLP-1 maintenance strategy—oral compounded semaglutide may be worth discussing.

The appropriate dose and treatment plan should always be individualized. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and should not be assumed to have the same clinical performance as FDA-approved formulations.

Interested in learning whether oral or injectable semaglutide may be right for you?

Visit Denver Regenerative Medicine and request a free consultation with our patient coordinator:

https://denverregenerativemedicine.com/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_campaign=Organic+Social+Posts

10/19/2026

"If you've been diagnosed with a biceps tendon tear, does that automatically mean you need surgery?
Not necessarily.

In this video, Dr. Joel Cherdack of Denver Regenerative Medicine explains the different types of biceps tendon injuries, which tears are more likely to require surgical repair, and when stem cell therapy and regenerative medicine may provide a nonsurgical treatment option.

Not every biceps—or “bicep”—tendon tear is the same. The location of the injury, whether the tear is partial or complete, the amount of tendon damage, strength loss, age, activity level, and functional goals all help determine the appropriate treatment.

Topics include:

✅ Partial vs. complete biceps tendon tears
✅ Proximal biceps tears near the shoulder vs. distal tears near the elbow
✅ Which biceps injuries may require surgical repair
✅ Which tendon injuries may be considered for stem cell and regenerative treatment
✅ How regenerative procedures are performed
✅ How long a typical regenerative procedure takes
✅ The potential advantages of avoiding an operation when surgery isn't necessary
✅ Recovery, rehabilitation, range of motion, and considerations related to surgical scar tissue

For appropriately selected patients, regenerative medicine may offer a less-invasive alternative without a surgical incision and may involve a different recovery and rehabilitation course than surgery.

However, some biceps tendon ruptures—particularly certain complete distal biceps injuries—may require surgical evaluation. The objective isn't to avoid surgery at all costs. It's to determine which treatment is appropriate for the specific tear and the individual patient.

If you're searching for biceps tendon tear treatment, bicep tendon tear treatment, stem cell therapy for a torn biceps, nonsurgical biceps tendon treatment, regenerative medicine for tendon injuries, or alternatives to biceps tendon surgery in Denver or Colorado, contact Denver Regenerative Medicine for an evaluation.

Learn more:

https://denverregenerativemedicine.com/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_campaign=Organic+Social+Posts

This video is for educational purposes only. Individual treatment recommendations and outcomes vary.

10/12/2026

If you've torn your ACL — the Anterior Cruciate Ligament — does that automatically mean you need reconstructive surgery?

Not necessarily.

In this video, Dr. Joel Cherdack of Denver Regenerative Medicine explains the different types of ACL tears, which injuries are more likely to require surgical reconstruction, and when stem cell therapy and regenerative medicine may be considered as a nonsurgical treatment option.

Not every torn ACL is the same. Treatment depends on factors such as whether the ligament is partially or completely torn, how stable the knee remains, your activity level, associated meniscus or cartilage injuries, age, symptoms, and your goals for returning to activity.

Topics include:

✅ Partial vs. complete ACL tears
✅ Stable vs. unstable ACL injuries
✅ Which ACL tears may require reconstruction
✅ Which patients may be considered for regenerative treatment
✅ Why treating the whole knee can be important—not just the ACL
✅ Meniscus, cartilage, inflammation, and other structures that may contribute to knee pain
✅ How stem cell and regenerative procedures are performed
✅ Recovery considerations compared with ACL surgery
✅ Postoperative stiffness, scar formation, and the extensive rehabilitation often associated with ACL reconstruction

One potential advantage of regenerative medicine in appropriately selected patients is the ability to address the broader knee environment while avoiding a surgical incision and reconstruction procedure.

However, regenerative medicine is not appropriate for every ACL injury. Patients with significant instability, certain complete tears, associated structural injuries, or high-demand athletic goals may still be better candidates for surgical reconstruction.

The goal isn't to avoid surgery at all costs. The goal is to determine whether surgery is actually necessary for your particular ACL injury.

If you're researching ACL tear treatment, torn ACL treatment, stem cell therapy for an ACL tear, nonsurgical ACL treatment, ACL surgery alternatives, knee stem cell therapy, regenerative medicine for knee injuries, meniscus injuries, or sports knee injuries in Denver or Colorado, contact Denver Regenerative Medicine for an evaluation.

Learn more:

https://denverregenerativemedicine.com/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_campaign=Organic+Social+Posts

This video is for educational purposes only. Regenerative treatments for ACL injuries remain an evolving area of medicine, and individual treatment recommendations and outcomes vary."

10/05/2026

If an MRI shows a supraspinatus tear, does that automatically mean you need rotator cuff surgery?
Not necessarily.

In this video, Dr. Joel Cherdack explains how supraspinatus tears are evaluated, why not every tear requires surgery, and where regenerative medicine may fit for selected patients.

Topics include:

✅ What the supraspinatus tendon does
✅ Partial-thickness vs. full-thickness rotator cuff tears
✅ Traumatic tears vs. chronic degenerative tears
✅ Why an MRI finding alone does not determine treatment
✅ How pain, weakness, range of motion, tendon retraction, age, and activity level all matter
✅ When regenerative medicine may be considered
✅ When surgery may still be the better option

For appropriate patients, regenerative treatments may be used to help reduce pain and inflammation, improve function, and support the biological environment around an injured or degenerative tendon.

The goal is not to avoid surgery at all costs. The goal is to determine whether surgery is truly necessary—or whether a less invasive regenerative approach may be reasonable first.

Learn more:

https://denverregenerativemedicine.com/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_campaign=Organic+Social+Posts

This video is for educational purposes only. Individual treatment recommendations and outcomes vary.

09/28/2026

Many peptides are intended to have systemic effects throughout the body rather than target one specific injured area.

In this demonstration, Ty Tymkovich, our Patient Coordinator, shows the general concept of a subcutaneous abdominal peptide injection commonly used in physician-directed peptide programs.

Systemic peptide protocols may include compounds such as:

✅ Tesamorelin and Ipamorelin — peptides that influence growth-hormone signaling
✅ Epithalon — commonly discussed in healthy-aging and longevity research
✅ GHK-Cu — studied for regenerative signaling, collagen, skin, hair, and tissue health
✅ Other individualized peptide therapies based on the patient's goals

Unlike a localized treatment around an injured area, subcutaneous peptide therapy is generally intended to allow the medication to be absorbed and produce effects throughout the body.

This video is educational and is not intended to provide individualized injection or dosing instructions. Patients should follow the specific instructions provided by their prescribing medical professional.

Learn more:

https://denverregenerativemedicine.com/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_campaign=Organic+Social+Posts

09/21/2026

If an MRI shows a torn meniscus, does that automatically mean you need surgery?
Not necessarily.

In this video, Dr. Joel Cherdack explains why many meniscus tears—particularly in middle-aged and older adults—occur alongside arthritis and other degenerative changes in the knee, and why treating the entire knee can be more important than focusing on a single MRI finding.

Topics include:

✅ Traumatic vs. degenerative meniscus tears
✅ Why a meniscus tear on MRI may not be the only source of knee pain
✅ How arthritis, cartilage damage, and inflammation can occur together
✅ Where stem cell and regenerative therapies may fit into treatment
✅ When surgery may still be the best option
✅ Which patients may be candidates for regenerative medicine before considering surgery

The goal isn't to avoid surgery at all costs. It's to determine whether surgery is truly necessary—or whether regenerative medicine may provide another option for reducing pain, improving function, and keeping the knee active.

Learn more:

https://denverregenerativemedicine.com/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_campaign=Organic+Social+Posts

09/14/2026

How are peptides used when the goal is to target a specific injured area such as the shoulder?

In this demonstration, Ty Tymkovich, our Patient Coordinator shows how peptide therapy may be administered locally in the shoulder region as part of a physician-directed treatment plan for certain muscle or tendon injuries.

Peptides commonly discussed for recovery protocols include:

✅ BPC-157
✅ TB-500
✅ Combination protocols such as the Wolverine Stack

Local treatment may be considered when the goal is to support healing and recovery in a specific area rather than provide a systemic whole-body effect.

This video is intended to demonstrate the general concept of local peptide administration. Injection location, technique, medication selection, and dosing should be determined by a qualified healthcare professional.

Learn more about peptide therapy:

https://denverregenerativemedicine.com/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_campaign=Organic+Social+Posts

09/07/2026

When it comes to stem cell therapy, one of the most common questions patients ask is:
“Should I use my own stem cells—or donor-derived cells?”

The answer isn't the same for everyone.

In this video, Dr. Joel Cherdack explains how Denver Regenerative Medicine approaches the decision between autologous stem and regenerative cells, obtained from your own bone marrow or adipose tissue, and umbilical-cord-derived donor biologics.

You'll learn:

✅ Why younger, healthy patients may be good candidates for using their own regenerative cells

✅ Why donor-derived umbilical-cord biologics may be considered more often as patients get older

✅ Why chronological age isn't the only factor—we also consider overall health, activity level, and the condition being treated

✅ When a combination of autologous and donor-derived biologics may be considered

✅ Why regenerative procedures may also incorporate additional biological components such as PRF, exosome-based products, or microvascular tissue (MVT) depending on the individual patient

✅ Why most of our orthopedic regenerative procedures are performed during one treatment visit, rather than requiring a series of repeated stem-cell procedures

There isn't one “best” stem cell source for every patient.

The goal is to select the regenerative approach that makes the most sense for your age, health, diagnosis, activity level, and treatment goals.

At Denver Regenerative Medicine, regenerative procedures are individualized rather than using the same protocol for every patient.

Learn more:

https://denverregenerativemedicine.com/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_campaign=Organic+Social+Posts

08/31/2026

Losing weight and improving your body composition are not the same thing.
If you've lost significant weight with a GLP-1 medication, an important question is:

How much of that weight was fat—and how much was lean muscle?

In this video, Dr. Joel Cherdack explains what he calls the Body Composition Stack: a comprehensive approach designed around reducing excess body fat while helping preserve the muscle that becomes increasingly important as we age.

Topics include:

✅ Why preserving muscle matters during weight loss
✅ GLP-1 medications and the importance of monitoring lean mass
✅ Growth hormone secretagogue peptides such as Ipamorelin, CJC-1295, and Tesamorelin
✅ MOTS-c and emerging research into mitochondrial and metabolic health
✅ Why resistance training is essential for muscle preservation
✅ The importance of adequate protein, sleep, and recovery

The goal shouldn't simply be to weigh less.

The goal is less excess body fat, preserved muscle, better metabolic health, and a stronger, more functional body as you age.

Peptide therapies should be individualized and medically supervised. Some peptide applications discussed in longevity and performance medicine remain investigational or are used off-label.

Learn more:

https://denverregenerativemedicine.com/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_campaign=Organic+Social+Posts

08/24/2026

When people think about stem cell therapy for arthritis, they usually think about large joints like the knees, hips, or shoulders.
But regenerative medicine can also treat some of the smallest—and sometimes most painful—joints in the body, including the fingers, the joint at the base of the thumb, the small joints of the feet, and even the toes.

In this video, Dr. Joel Cherdack explains how Denver Regenerative Medicine approaches small-joint arthritis and why these procedures can be very different from treating a knee or hip.

Topics include:

✅ Stem cell therapy for finger arthritis

✅ Treating arthritis at the base of the thumb, including the thumb CMC joint

✅ Regenerative treatment options for the small joints of the feet and toes

✅ Why these tiny joints require only a very small amount of biologic material

✅ When donor-derived umbilical-cord biologic products may be considered without requiring a separate bone-marrow or adipose-tissue harvest

✅ How PRP and other regenerative biologics may be incorporated into an individualized treatment plan

✅ Goals such as reducing pain and inflammation, improving function, and supporting the body's natural healing environment

Because small joints require such small treatment volumes, procedures in our office can often be completed in less than an hour.

If arthritis in your fingers, thumb, feet, or toes is making it difficult to grip, work, exercise, walk comfortably, or perform everyday activities, regenerative medicine may be an option worth exploring.

Learn more:

https://denverregenerativemedicine.com

Address

450 Lincoln Street #104
Denver, CO
80203

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 6pm
Tuesday	8am - 6pm
Wednesday	8am - 6pm
Thursday	8am - 6pm
Friday	9am - 5pm

Telephone

+17205831648

Website

http://www.DenverRegenerativeMedicine.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Denver Regenerative Medicine posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.