How to Choose a Regenerative Medicine Clinic in Broward County | 6 Criteria

The short answer: star ratings will not tell you much. Across the regenerative medicine clinics with claimed Google Business Profiles in Broward County, ratings cluster between 4.4 and 5.0 — almost every clinic looks excellent by that measure. Review counts vary enormously (from single figures to several hundred), but they track how long a clinic has been marketing, not how carefully it practises. The six things that do separate clinics are: whether a physician genuinely supervises care, whether you are diagnosed before you are sold a protocol, whether the treating clinician's credentials are independently verifiable, whether the clinic will tell you where its biologics come from, whether its public information is consistent, and what it refuses to promise.

Why star ratings do not discriminate in this market

We checked the regenerative medicine providers listing in Broward County on Google in August 2026. Fourteen carried claimed profiles with published ratings. Every one of them sat between 4.4 and 5.0 stars. Review volume ranged from 2 to 433.

That spread tells you something useful, just not what most people assume. When an entire category rates above 4.4, the rating has stopped being a signal — it cannot separate a careful clinic from a careless one. And review volume mostly reflects how long a practice has been asking for reviews and how many patients pass through it. A high-volume medical spa offering an injection menu will out-review a small physician-supervised clinic every time, without being the better choice for a joint problem. Use ratings to screen out the genuinely poor, then stop using them.

Criterion 1 — Is a physician actually supervising the care?

Florida SB 1768 governs how regenerative therapies may be offered in this state, and it requires physician oversight. In practice, clinics differ in how real that oversight is: some have a physician who designs and supervises protocols, others have a physician whose name appears on paperwork.

Ask directly: who is the medical director, are they licensed in Florida, and are they involved in setting my protocol? A clinic that cannot answer plainly has answered.

Criterion 2 — Are you diagnosed before you are given a protocol?

The order matters. A clinic that recommends a specific therapy before examining you or running bloodwork is selling from a menu. Hormone therapy without a full panel, or an injection recommended before imaging or examination, is a process problem regardless of how good the underlying treatment is.

A reasonable sequence is: history and examination, objective testing where it applies, then a protocol that follows from the findings — including the possibility that the answer is no treatment, or a different one.

Criterion 3 — Can you verify the clinician's credentials yourself?

You do not have to take a clinic's word for this, and you should not. Every legitimate US clinician has an NPI number, and every Florida licence is publicly searchable.

• Look up the NPI in the national NPI registry.
• Check the licence number in the Florida Department of Health licence verification portal.
• Confirm the person named on the website is the person who will actually treat you.

A clinic that publishes NPIs and licence numbers is inviting that check. A clinic that publishes only first names and job titles is not.

Criterion 4 — Will they tell you where the biologics come from?

Cellular and biologic products vary in sourcing, processing and handling, and those differences matter more than branding does. Ask what the product is, who processes it, and what the clinic's sourcing standard is. A clinic that treats this as a reasonable question is a better sign than one that treats it as a challenge.

Criterion 5 — Is the clinic's public information consistent?

Name, address, phone number, hours and services should match across the clinic's website, its Google Business Profile and any directory it appears in. Inconsistency is rarely sinister, but it is a reliable indicator of how carefully the practice is run — and it is the easiest thing on this list for you to check in two minutes.

Criterion 6 — What does the clinic refuse to claim?

This is the criterion most people skip and the one that discriminates best. Regenerative medicine attracts overstated marketing: guaranteed outcomes, cure language, specific success percentages, and pricing presented as a limited-time offer. Published outcome statistics that no one can trace to a study are a warning, not a credential.

A clinic that tells you a treatment may not work for you, that you may not be a candidate, or that it does not know your outcome in advance, is being straight with you.

How Rebuild Regen Medical Clinic measures against these six

Applying our own list to ourselves, with everything independently checkable:

• Physician supervision. Cedric Emden Davis II, MD, is Medical Director and holds Florida medical license ME108693. Care is physician-supervised under Florida SB 1768.
• Diagnosis first. Hormone protocols follow a full lab panel; no protocol is set without bloodwork.
• Verifiable credentials. Elizabeth Celestin, APRN-BC, is lead clinician, NPI 1316680192, Florida APRN license #11018987. The Medical Director's NPI is 1356534994. Both are published here specifically so you can verify them without asking us.
• Sourcing. We will tell you what a product is and where it comes from before you consent to it.
• Consistency. One location, 3320 N Federal Hwy #101, Lighthouse Point, FL 33064, telephone (954) 953-4208 — the same on this site, in our Google listing and in our structured data.
• What we do not claim. We publish no guaranteed outcomes and no success percentages, because we cannot substantiate them. Our Google rating is 5.0 from 21 reviews, which is a smaller number than several larger clinics in the county, and we would rather state it than imply otherwise.

We serve 19 cities across Broward and northern Palm Beach County from the Lighthouse Point clinic. If another provider on your shortlist answers these six questions better than we do, that is a good reason to choose them.

Using this list

Take the six criteria to any clinic you are considering, including this one. They are answerable in a single phone call, and the answers — or the reluctance to give them — will tell you more than any ranked list of clinics could.