Aspire Rejuvenation begins stem cell therapy in Orlando under Florida law

Aspire Rejuvenation is now offering physician-administered stem cell therapy at its Orlando clinic under a Florida law that took effect in 2025. The change gives patients a legal in-state option for certain regenerative treatments that many previously sought in Mexico or Colombia.

Why it matters: - Florida's 2025 stem cell law creates a legal pathway for certain non-FDA-approved regenerative treatments in the state. - The change could reduce the need for some patients to travel out of state or abroad for orthopedic, wound care and pain management therapies.

What happened: - Aspire Rejuvenation is offering stem cell therapy at its Orlando clinic under Florida Senate Bill 1768. - The treatment is delivered as a single in-office injection by a licensed physician. - The law took effect July 1, 2025, after unanimous passage by the Florida Legislature.

The details: - The law allows licensed physicians to perform stem cell therapies not yet approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for orthopedic conditions, wound care and pain management. - State requirements include use of stem cells from FDA-registered facilities with recognized accreditation. - Every patient must sign a consent form stating the therapy has not been approved by the FDA. - Cells derived from aborted fetuses or embryos are prohibited. - Aspire Rejuvenation uses perinatal tissue allografts from placental membrane, umbilical cord tissue and amniotic membrane. - The tissue is donated after healthy, full-term cesarean deliveries with the mother's consent. - No embryonic tissue is used. - The tissue comes from FDA-registered laboratories. - Every patient begins with a consultation that reviews medical history, imaging and treatment goals before any procedure is considered. - The procedure typically takes 30 to 60 minutes, and the clinic schedules follow-up visits afterward.

Between the lines: - Tomo Marjanovic said many patients previously traveled to Mexico or Colombia for stem cell treatment and may not know the therapy is now available legally in Florida. - Marjanovic founded Aspire Rejuvenation after retiring from more than 12 years in law enforcement in Ohio and Florida in October 2018. - Marjanovic is not a physician and does not diagnose, prescribe or treat patients. - Clinical care at Aspire is overseen by Dr. Joseph Clark, a licensed physician, together with Aspire's team of licensed nurse practitioners.

What's next: - Aspire Rejuvenation is already offering stem cell therapy at its Pennsylvania clinics in the Pittsburgh area and Ebensburg. - Aspire says it continues to expand domestically and internationally through physical locations and telemedicine.

The bottom line: - Florida's new law has opened a regulated in-state market for certain stem cell treatments, and Aspire Rejuvenation is moving quickly to serve that demand in Orlando.