SLS is a Stockholm regenerative-medicine clinic led by Dr. Torbjörn Ogéus. Agewell’s founder paid 29,500 SEK for 3 exosome and 5 PRF treatments across 4 treatment sites and rates the clinical experience highly. This review covers what was done, what it cost and what the wider evidence can and cannot show. SLS now lists Torsgatan 8, a seven-person team including three physicians, a research register with 15 entries, stem-cell treatment at 85,000–120,000 SEK and Arthrosamid for knee osteoarthritis at 22,500 SEK.
Agewell’s founder completed treatment at SLS and paid exactly 29,500 SEK in summer 2025 for 3 exosome and 5 PRF treatments across 4 treatment sites. This profile combines that first-hand record with information published by SLS and independent medical and regulatory sources. Personal experience and wider evidence are clearly labelled. Public sources were re-checked on 15 October 2026.
“Based on our founder’s experience, SLS delivered specialist-led care and a meaningful improvement in function. That is one person’s result, not proof that exosome or PRF treatment will work for others. Book only after a physician explains the product, expected benefit, alternatives, risks and rehabilitation plan.”
The short answer
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Programs, visits and memberships the clinic lists publicly, with prices, inclusions, caveats and sources.
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How we checked this profile
Agewell records public prices, what each clinic provides, clinician involvement, follow-up and unanswered questions separately. Every factual statement links to the source that supports it. Information supplied by a clinic is labelled and does not change our editorial verdict without independent support.
PRF from 7,500 SEK for tendons or 20,000 SEK for joints; Arthrosamid 22,500 SEK per injection; stem-cell treatment 85,000–120,000 SEK; PRF hair treatment 2,500–3,000 SEK per session; HBOT 750 SEK per session when available; exosome treatment not priced
A complete treatment-course price including follow-up and add-on procedures is not publicly available.
Procedure course. Course completed in summer 2025 in the founder case.
PRF/PRP, stem-cell treatment, Arthrosamid for knee osteoarthritis, PRF hair treatment, chiropractic and physiotherapy; HBOT is paused during the clinic move
Physician-led assessment and procedures. Direct clinician time was not published in a comparable format.
The founder case included a treatment course. SLS’s services page describes a meeting two months after treatment for feedback and continued rehabilitation, and its stem-cell price includes follow-up care and guidance; a written rehab plan and complication reporting are not published.
SLS lists 15 publications, including a 608-patient exosome safety and efficacy report, a 528-patient tennis elbow series and a 114-patient hip and knee osteoarthritis series. We did not find an independent controlled outcome series or standardized complication report for the clinic programs reviewed.
For exosome or stem-cell treatments, what exact product is used, which outcomes and adverse events are published, and when should treatment stop?
SLS, Stockholms Led- & Smärtspecialist, is a Stockholm clinic built around non-surgical pain treatment and regenerative medicine. On 15 October 2026 its contact page said the clinic had moved to Torsgatan 8, and the site footer and team page listed the same address; the HBOT page still said the service was paused during the move. The service menu covers PRF/PRP, stem-cell treatment, Arthrosamid for knee osteoarthritis, PRF hair treatment, chiropractic, physiotherapy, HBOT and workshops. Exosome treatment, part of the founder’s 2025 course, is not listed as a service today.
The clinic presents Dr. Torbjörn Ogéus, a pain specialist with a chiropractic doctorate and a master’s degree, as its lead clinician and says he has published more than 14 peer-reviewed studies. Around him SLS lists three physicians (a general practitioner with a PhD, a specialist in general medicine and a specialist in anaesthesiology), a chiropractor, a physiotherapist and a nurse. SLS says it was the first clinic in Sweden to offer stem-cell treatment to private patients and has carried out more than 700 such treatments since 2019. Those are the clinic’s own figures.
The contact page, site footer and team page now list Torsgatan 8 rather than Karlavägen 1, while the HBOT page still says that service is paused during the move. The published team currently names seven people, including three physicians alongside Dr. Ogéus, which matters for a clinic whose pitch is physician accountability. The research register lists 15 entries, with six papers dated 2025 and three dated 2026.
Two prices are now public that were not in our July record: Arthrosamid at 22,500 SEK per injection and HBOT at 750 SEK per session. PRF starting prices are unchanged at 7,500 SEK for tendons and 20,000 SEK for joints. On 15 October 2026 SLS also listed stem-cell treatment at 85,000–120,000 SEK, which it says includes a medical evaluation, the procedure and follow-up care, and its Swedish page priced PRF hair treatment at 2,500–3,000 SEK per session. Exosome treatment, part of the founder case, has no published price, and the founder-paid 29,500 SEK is a 2025 case, not a quote.
PRF (platelet-rich fibrin): from 7,500 SEK for tendon treatment and from 20,000 SEK for joint treatment. SLS describes it as the patient’s own blood, centrifuged and injected without additives or anticoagulants, and claims improved healing and pain relief in more than 90 percent of cases. SLS says it typically recommends 2 to 3 treatments a few weeks apart; it does not say whether the starting price covers one treatment or the course.
Arthrosamid: 22,500 SEK for a single hydrogel injection into the knee, performed in clinic under local anaesthetic and ultrasound guidance for mild to moderate osteoarthritis. The same page also says it relieves pain even in advanced cases, so ask whether your stage qualifies. SLS quotes patient-reported pain relief above 95 percent at six months and says relief can last for years. That is the clinic’s summary of the manufacturer’s data, not an independent result.
HBOT: 750 SEK for a session of about 60 minutes, with 5 to 20 sessions recommended depending on the condition; the HBOT page says it is not bookable during the move. Stem-cell treatment: 85,000–120,000 SEK depending on individual need, which SLS says includes a medical evaluation, the procedure and follow-up care; indications are osteoarthritis in joints and tendons and, in some cases, neck and spine, and the Swedish page describes SVF cells isolated from fat by liposuction. Exosome treatment is not on the current service menu and has no published price. PRF hair treatment: 2,500–3,000 SEK per session on the Swedish page, usually 3 to 6 sessions a month apart (7,500–18,000 SEK for a course by our arithmetic), for early hair loss from stress, hormonal change or heredity, with results described as visible after about four months.
The register now lists 15 publications. The largest are a 608-patient safety and efficacy report on exosome treatment across several conditions, a 528-patient tennis elbow series, a 114-patient hip and knee osteoarthritis series combining amniotic exosomes with PRF, and a 104-patient stem-cell osteoarthritis study, most of them in the Journal of Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine and Archives of Clinical and Biomedical Research. The 2026 entries cover hydrodissection for chronic nerve pain, palmar cooling to raise circulating stem cells, and embryoid bodies grown from the same cell type.
Read them as the clinic’s own research record. The clinical entries are retrospective case series or case reports, the others are a systematic review and laboratory studies, and none is described as controlled or independently run. That is more than most regenerative clinics publish, and it is still not the kind of evidence that settles whether the treatment works for a given patient. It is why the outcomes line on this page stays at partly documented.
In summer 2025, Agewell’s founder paid 29,500 SEK for a course comprising 3 exosome treatments and 5 PRF treatments across 4 treatment sites for long-running tennis elbow, big-toe joint pain, running-limiting lower-limb pain and wrist pain. The premises were simple; the treatment experience felt premium, careful and specialist-led.
He reports meaningful improvement in pain, function and strength performance afterwards, including a sharp rebound in bench press that he attributes to better tendon and ligament recovery. That is a first-person outcome, not controlled proof, so we treat it as a strong experience signal rather than clinical evidence.
Exosome therapy for joints, tendons and ligaments: the evidence
PRP vs PRF for joint and tendon pain: differences and evidence
The fit is clearest for someone with chronic orthopedic pain who has already spent time and money on rehab, chiropractic work or conservative care and now wants a physician-led regenerative option with the uncertainty made explicit.
At 29,500 SEK in the summer 2025 founder case, this was not cheap wellness. It can still be rationally priced if the alternative is years of unresolved pain, repeated appointments and lost training capacity. The historical founder-paid total is not a current quote or a typical-patient price.
Regenerative medicine is not a normal aging-well purchase. Ask what product is being injected, where it came from, how sterility and storage are handled, whether imaging guidance is used, how complications are managed, and what rehab plan follows the procedure.
Regulatory status varies by country and product. As a safety benchmark, the U.S. FDA warns that many regenerative products, including stem cells, stromal vascular fraction, ortho-biologics and exosomes, are marketed without approval for orthopedic conditions. That warning should not be ignored just because the clinic experience is strong.
Skip it if you expect guaranteed cartilage regrowth, a performance boost or biological reversal from a treatment package. Also skip if there is no diagnosis, no physician accountability, no clear consent discussion, or no tolerance for uncertain evidence.
Consider it if the problem is specific, chronic, orthopedic, costly in daily life, and you can evaluate it with a serious clinician instead of buying hope from a brochure.
Agewell’s founder reported meaningful improvement after a summer 2025 SLS course comprising 3 exosome treatments and 5 PRF treatments across 4 treatment sites for chronic tendon and joint pain. Treat that as a strong first-person outcome, not clinical proof; results depend on diagnosis, protocol, rehab and individual biology.
Exosome treatment was part of the founder’s 2025 course and features in SLS’s published research, but SLS does not list exosome treatment as a service on its site today, so ask whether it is still offered. The practical question is not just "do exosomes work?" but what product is used, how it is handled, whether imaging guidance is used, what consent says and what rehab plan follows.
SLS publishes PRF from 7,500 SEK for tendon treatment and from 20,000 SEK for joint treatment, unchanged when we re-checked on 15 October 2026, and SLS says it typically recommends 2 to 3 treatments a few weeks apart. Agewell’s separate founder case cost exactly 29,500 SEK in summer 2025 for 3 exosome treatments and 5 PRF treatments across 4 treatment sites. That historical case is not a current standard quote; confirm the protocol, number of sessions and follow-up before booking.
Not in the simple consumer sense. SLS has specialist depth and published research material, but stem-cell-adjacent and exosome therapies still require a physician-led risk discussion because regulatory status and evidence quality vary by treatment and indication.
As of 15 October 2026 the SLS contact page says the clinic has moved to Torsgatan 8, Stockholm 111 23, and the team page adds that it is on the first floor. The HBOT page still says that service is paused during the move, and the map link in the site footer still points to the former Karlavägen address. Confirm your appointment location when you book.
SLS lists Arthrosamid at 22,500 SEK for a single hydrogel injection for mild to moderate knee osteoarthritis, done in clinic under local anaesthetic. The clinic quotes patient-reported pain relief above 95 percent at six months; that figure comes from the product’s own data, not from an independent trial of SLS patients.
SLS is most interesting for a specific, chronic orthopedic problem where conservative care has not solved the issue and the cost of doing nothing is real. It is not the right fit for someone buying vague aging claims, guaranteed cartilage regrowth or a performance shortcut.
By David Persson · Profile updated 2026-10-25 · Information last checked 2026-10-15 · Prices can change; confirm with the clinic · Work with this clinic? Submit an update
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