Connecticut

Questions worth answering before you order

Before adding any biologics line, Connecticut clinics generally want to confirm the ordering physician or medical director's standing with the state medical board, whether a medspa location meets its required physician supervision arrangement, and how a given product and its intended use are classified under federal HCT/P or biologic drug rules — a question best worked through with the clinic's own legal counsel rather than a supplier. Precision Biologics does not provide clinical, dosing, or protocol guidance; that responsibility stays with the treating physician.

How Connecticut accounts are set up and supplied

Opening an account starts with NPI verification. From there, cryopreserved products ship overnight on dry ice in validated containers and are stored at -80°C, while lyophilized formats are shelf-stable and ship without cryogenic handling. Each lot is held in quarantine until third-party sterility testing and internal release criteria are met, and documentation — certificate of analysis, donor eligibility summary, lot release record — is available to verified accounts on request.

Hartford, Bridgeport, and New Haven

Connecticut accounts are concentrated around Hartford, Bridgeport, and New Haven. Across these three cities, NPPES registry records show approximately 136 orthopedic, 107 pain management, and 115 aesthetic/medspa providers — a count tied specifically to those named cities, not the state as a whole, and not a measure of current supplier relationships.

These products are not FDA approved or licensed for any disease or condition. Information is for licensed healthcare professionals and is not medical or legal advice.