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Bluetail Medical Group cost

Bluetail Medical Group publishes no prices. Not on the services pages, not on the platelet rich plasma or bone marrow aspirate concentrate pages, and not on the FAQ, which discusses insurance and financing without naming a single figure. The quote is built at consultation and turns on which procedure the physician recommends, platelet rich plasma being the cheaper option and a bone marrow concentrate injection the dearer one, on how many sites are being injected, and on how many treatments are planned, since the clinic says the average patient has one or two and occasionally three, spaced 12 to 16 weeks apart. Before that consultation the clinic requires an X ray or MRI, which you obtain and pay for elsewhere unless you are seen at the St. Louis office, and it usually orders blood work. Ask for a written Good Faith Estimate covering the whole course rather than a single visit, and ask separately what the imaging, labs and any brace add.

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Cost at a glance

Typical cost
Quoted per patient
How it is priced
Quoted after consultation
Published price lines
None published
Prices checked
August 2026

Pricing is indicative and set by each clinic. Confirm the final cost directly before treatment.

How Bluetail Medical Group prices treatment

Priced at the consultation once the physician knows the site and the number of treatments. Most insurers classify PRP and bone marrow aspirate as investigational and will not pay, so plan on self-pay. CareCredit financing is available. Imaging and lab work are ordered before the first visit and are billed separately.

What the price includes

Included

  • Nothing is itemised publicly, so the only document that will tell you what your money buys is the Good Faith Estimate. By law it has to cover the procedure plus related costs such as medical tests, prescription drugs and supplies, so ask for it in writing before you commit.
  • Ultrasound or fluoroscopic guidance during the injection, which the clinic describes as its standard technique. It does not say whether that is billed separately.
  • The procedure visit itself, which the clinic says runs 1 to 2 hours.

Billed separately

  • Imaging. The clinic requires an X ray or MRI before your first visit and says you must obtain it elsewhere and send it in, unless you are being seen at the St. Louis office, which can take an X ray on site.
  • Blood work. The clinic says it will most likely order labs at the initial evaluation, covering complete blood count, testosterone and vitamin D.
  • Supplements. If your testosterone or vitamin D reads low the physician is likely to suggest supplementing it. The clinic calls this optional and not required for treatment, so treat it as a line you can decline.
  • A knee brace, which the clinic says may be prescribed during the evaluation for knee patients.
  • Repeat treatments. The clinic says the average patient has one or two and rarely three, spaced 12 to 16 weeks apart, so a per treatment figure is not the course total.
  • Travel. The group runs sites in Missouri, Florida, California and Indiana, and nothing on the site suggests travel or accommodation is priced in.

Insurance, financing and payment

Insurance

Assume you are paying yourself. The clinic states plainly that most insurance companies do not cover these procedures and consider them investigational, which is the standard US position on platelet rich plasma and bone marrow concentrate injections. Nothing on the site mentions HSA or FSA eligibility either way, so check that with your plan administrator rather than the front desk. Because this is self pay care, the federal No Surprises rules apply and the clinic publishes its Good Faith Estimate policy: you can ask for a written estimate before scheduling, you are meant to receive it at least one business day ahead, and a final bill that comes in at least 400 USD above the estimate can be disputed. That 400 USD is a legal threshold, not a fee.

Financing

The clinic offers patient financing through CareCredit and names no other partner. There is no published deposit policy, no payment plan detail, no cancellation terms and no statement on whether the consultation is charged separately from the procedure, so all of that has to come out of the phone call. The number for estimates is 636-778-2900. Worth asking for the whole course to be costed on one document, since the clinic's own FAQ points at one to three treatments rather than one, and worth asking what happens to your money if the physician decides at the evaluation that you are not a candidate.

Bluetail Medical Group cost questions

How much does Bluetail Medical Group cost?
Bluetail Medical Group does not publish prices, so there is no list price to quote. The only figures in circulation come from patients writing public reviews, who have described paying around 3,200 USD for a course of stem cell and platelet rich plasma injections and around 11,000 USD for a back procedure combining bone marrow cells with platelet rich plasma. Those are one person's bill each, unverified and possibly years old, so treat them as a rough sense of scale rather than a price. Your own number comes from the consultation, and you can ask for it in writing as a Good Faith Estimate before you schedule anything.
What actually drives the quote?
Four things, on the clinic's own account. Which procedure is recommended, since platelet rich plasma is drawn from blood and a bone marrow aspirate concentrate injection is a bigger procedure that costs more. How many sites are being injected. How many treatments are planned, and the clinic says the average patient has one or two, rarely three, spaced 12 to 16 weeks apart. And what the workup adds, meaning the X ray or MRI you have to bring, the blood work the clinic orders, and any brace or supplement suggested afterwards.
Will insurance cover it?
Almost certainly not, and the clinic says so itself: most insurers do not cover these procedures and treat them as investigational. It offers CareCredit financing instead, which tells you the same thing. If you want to try an HSA or FSA card, confirm eligibility with your plan administrator first, because the clinic's site takes no position on it.
What should I ask before booking?
Ask for a written Good Faith Estimate that covers the full recommended course rather than one visit, since the clinic itself expects one to three treatments. Ask whether the consultation is billed separately from the procedure, and what it costs if you decide not to proceed. Ask what the imaging and lab work cost, and whether you can get them done cheaper through your own physician. And ask what the estimate assumes about the number of joints or sites, because that is the easiest line for a quote to grow on.

Where these figures come from

Last checked August 2026. Clinics change their prices without notice, so treat every figure here as a starting point and confirm it in writing.