If you’re considering stem cell therapy for chronic pain, joint injuries, or other conditions, one of the first questions you probably have is: “Does insurance cover stem cell treatments?” Unfortunately, the answer isn’t always straightforward.
Why Most Insurance Plans Don’t Cover Stem Cell Therapy
While stem cell treatments have shown incredible promise in regenerative medicine, most insurance companies still classify them as experimental or investigational. This means they often won’t cover the costs—even if traditional treatments haven’t worked for you.
At Bespoke Biologix, we believe in making cutting-edge therapies accessible, so we want to help you understand your options.

When Might Insurance Help?
There are a few exceptions where insurance might provide partial coverage:
- If your stem cell therapy is part of an FDA-approved treatment (like certain cancer therapies).
- If it’s combined with a covered procedure (e.g., surgery where stem cells are used for healing).
- If your provider can prove medical necessity (though this is rare).
Alternative Ways to Afford Stem Cell Therapy
Since insurance coverage is limited, many patients explore other options, such as:
- Flexible payment plans (offered by clinics like Bespoke Biologix).
- Health savings accounts (HSAs) or flexible spending accounts (FSAs).
- Medical financing through third-party lenders.
The Future of Insurance & Stem Cell Treatments
As more research supports the effectiveness of stem cell therapy, coverage may expand. For now, it’s best to check with your provider and discuss financing options with your clinic.
Want to learn more? Visit our blog for in-depth articles on stem cell treatments, costs, and success stories.
At Bespoke Biologix, we’re here to help you navigate your healing journey—with or without insurance.
Have questions? Reach out to our team—we’d love to chat!
Research: What Are Stem Cells?
Stem cells are special human cells that are able to develop into many different cell types. This can range from muscle cells to brain cells. In some cases, they can also fix damaged tissues. Researchers believe that stem cell-based therapies may one day be used to treat serious illnesses such as paralysis and Alzheimer disease.