Paid Advertising for Regenerative Medicine Businesses.

Sometimes, and no honest agency will promise more than that. An appeal only works once the content behind the flag has changed. So the work starts there, with the ad, the page and the words that tripped the rule, not at the appeal form. And while the account is down, you still need inquiries coming in from somewhere else.

It depends on your market, the treatments or products you offer and how far people will travel to reach you. A city practice with three competitors bidding on the same words is in one kind of auction. A clinic with its market to itself is in another. We work it out in the diagnostic. Then we test the path from click to booked visit before we spend more.

You do. We build every account in your name, and we work inside it with only the access we need. If we ever part ways, the account, the tracking and the history stay with you. An agency that keeps the account keeps your data, and you start over from zero.

Not on Google, outside a few narrow exceptions. Google's ad policy does not allow ads that promote stem cell therapy or PRP. It also covers similar forms of regenerative medicine. It does allow ads that only teach. It also allows FDA licensed or approved therapies, when the company that holds the license runs the ad. What you can still advertise is the business, the consult and education. Meta has its own health ad rules, so we check each platform on its own. Check with your own legal counsel before you run anything close to the line.

No, and passing platform review is not the test. An ad can pass Google or Meta review and still carry a legal problem. The platforms enforce their own policy, not federal law. Most cell and tissue products sold to consumers here are not FDA approved for the uses being advertised. And in most of the warning letters we read, the company's own marketing language is part of the evidence. So we check the ad, the searches it buys and the page behind it. We are not a law firm, so anything with legal weight goes to your own legal counsel. Our marketing compliance service covers this in depth.

We count conversions as totals only. A conversion is the action you want, like a call or a form. Nothing that ties a person to a health interest goes to an ad platform. HHS, the federal health department, has rules on using patient information for marketing. The detail people miss is a tracking tag, a small piece of ad platform code, left on a confirmation page. We check for that before launch.

Ads can start reaching people as soon as they clear review, which is sooner than search. But we won't promise leads or a date. Whether a click turns into a booked visit depends a lot on your follow-up. An inquiry left until morning has usually kept looking. And at the high end, a patient can take six months to a year to save up and commit. So the follow-up has to last that long, too.

It changes what the page behind the ad has to carry. AI answers, the short summaries Google now writes at the top, show up for a lot of questions people ask. Ranking high still helps, but Google's own guide favors original content with a real point of view. So the page behind the ad has to answer the question properly. Google also says you don't need a special file or AI markup to show up. That's why we don't sell AI search packages.

Every month, you get an email and a short video that walks through the numbers. For paid, those are the ones that decide anything: spend, cost per lead and what actually booked. We also list every change we made that month, and the reason for it. If something isn't moving, you hear it from us early.