Back and Spine PRP Therapy at NTX Regen Center
PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) therapy uses your own blood to accelerate healing and reduce inflammation in the back and spine. Now welcoming new patients from Arlington, Allen, and the North Dallas area.
What is PRP Therapy For Back and Spine Pain?
PRP therapy involves using a concentrated form of your blood platelets to promote tissue healing. It targets damaged back or spine areas, helping to regenerate tissue, reduce inflammation, and relieve pain naturally.
Why Choose NTX Regen Center
For Spine PRP Treatment?
At NTX Regen Center, we take a personalized approach to every patient. Here’s why our Back and Spine PRP Therapy stands out:
- Experienced Doctors: Our team of doctors, including Dr. George Farley, Dr. Arash Bidgoli, and Dr. Scott Farley, are specialists in regenerative medicine and pain management. They work together to create a personalized treatment plan to help you achieve the best possible outcomes.
- State-of-the-Art Facilities: At NTX Regen Center, we use the latest technology and advanced treatment methods to provide effective, long-lasting relief for back and spine pain.
- Comprehensive Care: We don’t just offer PRP therapy; we provide a holistic approach to pain management. From personalized wellness programs to at-home therapies, our team ensures you have the support you need to heal and stay pain-free.
Conditions Treated With PRP Therapy
For Back and Spine Pain
- Effective Treatment for Common Back and Spine Issues
- Facet Joint Syndrome
- Herniated Discs
- Spinal Arthritis
- Sciatica
- Spinal Stenosis
Struggling with Back and Spine pain?
How Does PRP Therapy Work For
Back and Spine Pain?
1. Consultation
Meet with a specialist to evaluate your condition.
2. Blood Draw
A sample of your blood is processed to concentrate platelets.
3. Injection
The PRP is injected into the pain areas of your back or spine.
4. Recovery
Many see improvement within weeks, with full benefits over months.
Benefits Of PRP For Back and Spine Pain
- Noticeable pain reduction in 2–6 weeks
- Increased joint mobility & daily function
- Little to no medication required
- Return to low‑impact exercise in 10–14 days
- Lower complication risk compared with joint‑replacement surgery
Meet Our Care Team
Board-Certified Orthopedic Spine Surgeon
- Specializes in cervical, thoracic, and lumbar spine surgery
- Fellowship-trained in spinal reconstruction surgery
- Board Certified by the American Osteopathic Board of Orthopedic Surgeons
- Published researcher in Spine and national conference presenter (NASS, SRS)
Board-Certified Pain Management & Rehabilitation Specialist
- Fellowship-trained in interventional spine & pain management
- Board Certified in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
- Expertise in musculoskeletal pain, neuromuscular disorders, and electrodiagnostics
- Member of AAPMR, AAP, and American Osteopathic Association
Board-Certified Radiologist & Neuroradiologist
- Board Certified in Radiology with CAQs in Interventional Radiology and Neuroradiology
- Fellowship-trained in both interventional radiology and neuroradiology
- Former Chief Resident at University of Nebraska Medical Center
- Member of ACR, RSNA, SIR, and International Spine Intervention Society
Now Offering Back and Spine PRP Across DFW
What Our Patients Are Saying
Dominique Carter
Kedist Retta
Lakisha Mims
“Kassi is very caring and compassionate. The staff is friendly. This is a great company.”
Frequently Asked Questions
PRP is commonly considered for lumbar disc irritation, cervical or lumbar facet inflammation, sacroiliac joint pain, mild to moderate degenerative disc disease, and nerve irritation that contributes to sciatica. By delivering concentrated growth factors, PRP supports tissue remodeling that oral medication cannot provide. For a deeper look at spine diagnoses we treat, review the Back & Sciatica Pain education.
Unlike corticosteroid shots that briefly mute inflammation, PRP focuses on repairing underlying soft-tissue damage. Platelet-derived growth factors signal new collagen production and help stabilize spinal structures that generate pain. Many patients experience steadier relief and fewer repeat injections over time. Compare the biology of PRP and steroid approaches on our PRP Therapy overview before deciding on your next step.
Treatment begins with a clinical exam and a targeted injection using your own concentrated platelets. Most patients follow a phased plan pairing one or two injections with tailored movement therapy and nutrition coaching to improve tissue strength. Progress is reassessed at six weeks and again at three months to decide if an additional injection or maintenance program is useful. See a sample timeline in our 6-Month Regenerative Program details.
Initial soreness often lasts a few days, followed by gradual improvement. Many people notice reduced shooting or aching pain within four to six weeks, while structural healing continues for several months. Outcomes depend on disc degeneration, overall fitness, and commitment to guided movement during recovery. If progress plateaus, your provider may discuss advancing to cell treatment outlined on our Back-Spine Stem Cell Therapy.
Many patients receive one spine PRP injection and monitor results for eight to twelve weeks. If pain reduction reaches at least fifty percent, additional injections are usually unnecessary. For persistent sciatica or facet inflammation, a second or occasionally third session can strengthen the response. Choice is individualized based on follow-up exam findings and lifestyle goals. Read more dosing scenarios in our PRP Injection FAQs.
Yes. Older adults with age-related disc wear or spinal arthritis can benefit from PRP because the growth factors encourage circulation and collagen production without medications that strain other organs. Treatment may delay more invasive procedures and maintain daily activity. Candidates are evaluated for overall health, bone density, and mobility objectives. Learn how biologic care addresses degenerative change on our Arthritis and Joint Pain resource.