
NW Regen reviews
No patient reviews have been published for NW Regen in Portland, United States yet. If you were treated here, your account is the one that helps the next patient.
Back to the full NW Regen profileWhat NW Regen looks like elsewhere
Third-party sources, summarised by our editors and quoted where a reviewer said it best. These are not NW Regen's reviews on this site and are not counted in its rating here.
Google reviews
4.8out of 5 on Google from 75 ratings
A polarised listing rather than a uniformly warm one: 71 of the 75 reviews are five stars, the other four are one or two. Most of the volume is not orthopedic. The largest group came for stellate ganglion blocks for PTSD, C-PTSD, dysautonomia, POTS or long COVID, several driving down from Vancouver BC or flying in, and they describe Wood spending an hour or more explaining the procedure before touching a needle. The regenerative injection reviews cover prolotherapy and PRP for decades-old back injuries, knees, shoulders and Ehlers-Danlos instability, and they single out his diagnostic ultrasound again and again. Libby, the practice manager and his wife, is named almost as often as he is. The criticism is narrow and consistent: two patients were left waiting an hour or had a follow-up pushed and never called back, one found the price around 30 percent above comparable providers and higher on the day than on the consult call, and a hip osteoarthritis patient reported 13 months of relief before progressing to bone on bone. Several reviews still use the practice's former name, Northwest Regenerative Orthopedics.
Most-mentioned on Google
Checked . Figures on the source may have changed since. View the Google listing
Reddit discussion
No Reddit thread discusses this clinic. Searches on the brand name, on Dr. Wood, and on stellate ganglion block, prolotherapy and PRP providers around Portland return general discussion of the procedures plus one unanswered r/askportland request for an ultrasound-guided SGB doctor, with nobody naming NW Regen. There is no first-hand account of treatment here.
Checked . Figures on the source may have changed since.
Patient reviews
No reviews yet
No patient reviews have been published for NW Regen in Portland, United States yet. If you were treated here, your account is the one that helps the next patient.
How to read these reviews
Every review here comes from someone who says they were treated at NW Regen in Portland, Oregon. Our moderation team reads each one before it goes up. We check that it describes a real visit and stays inside our content rules. We do not check whether the treatment worked. NW Regen gets no say either way: the clinic cannot approve a review, edit one, or have one taken down. Nothing has been published for this clinic yet. That is not a warning sign, and it is not a clean bill of health either. Usually it means the clinic is new to the directory, or that it treats a small number of patients a year.
What patients are reviewing
NW Regen is a regenerative-medicine provider based in Portland, Oregon, operating since 2018. The clinic offers Stem Cell Banking / Storage, Adipose-Derived Stem Cell Therapy, Autologous (own-cell) Therapy, Regenerative Orthopedics and 2 more. Patients most often come to it for Joint Pain, Sports Injuries and Knee Osteoarthritis.
Keep that spread in mind while you read. A review of a joint pain case tells you little about how the clinic handles the rest of what it offers, and a patient who lives nearby has a very different week from one who flew in for a single visit.
Before you book
Reviews are one input. Ask NW Regen for the rest directly: which cell source and preparation they would use for your condition, who performs the procedure, what the quoted price covers, what follow-up you get, and what evidence they are relying on. Vague answers to any of those are worth noticing.
The full NW Regen profile has the team, accreditations and treatment list. There is a separate page on what NW Regen costs, and you can read how we rank and verify clinics and how we moderate reviews. For anything clinical, ask a doctor who knows your history.