For licensed providers

Supply you can put in a file.

Nuvira Supply distributes perinatal tissue products to licensed health care providers in Utah, with the lot documents, cold-chain record and disclosure kit your own files should hold. Nuvira Partners helps a practice add a regenerative service line without building one from scratch.

Open a wholesale account

Products are sold to licensed providers only and are not FDA-approved to treat any condition. Nothing on this page is an offer to the public.

Sources qualified in writingEvery processor checked against the same criteria and requalified every year
A lot file with every boxDonor eligibility, sterility and endotoxin records, and the processor's data for each lot
Cold chain, loggedQualified shippers with a temperature logger in every shipment
Utah disclosure kitTemplates for the notice and consent that Utah Code 58-1-512 requires

On this page

Nuvira Supply

Wholesale supply for licensed providers

We are a distributor, not a lab. Every product comes from a processor we have qualified in writing, ships with its lot documents, and is sold only to providers whose license covers its use.

01

What we carry

Perinatal tissue products, plus an amniotic membrane line. These products are not FDA-approved, and every label is free of claims. The current list, storage requirements and lot specifications are shared with credentialed accounts rather than published here.

02

What comes with it

A certificate of analysis for each lot, a donor eligibility summary, storage and expiry labeling, a cold-chain kit on your first order, and the Utah notice and consent templates, ready to post and sign.

03

Who can order

Health care providers licensed in Utah whose scope of practice includes the therapy, or an authorized purchaser acting for one. We verify the license before the first order and again each year.

Since May 6, 2026, Utah law also ties supply to a written confirmation from you, given before anything ships. What we'll ask for

Open a wholesale account

Nuvira Partners

Three ways to work with us

The medicine stays yours. Nuvira provides the brand, the playbook, the supply and the patient pipeline, for a flat management fee at fair market value. We never take a share of clinical revenue. Whichever arrangement you choose, the products are not FDA-approved, and the Utah notice and consent duties stay with the provider who performs the therapy.

Nuvira Partner Clinic

For a licensed provider who wants a regenerative practice without building one. Brand license, the operating playbook, the Utah disclosure and consent kit, staff training, marketing, booking, and supply at partner pricing. You keep every clinical decision.

Management services agreement. Flat monthly fee.

Supply and Playbook

For an established practice adding the service under its own name. Supply, a training day, the disclosure and consent kit, and quarterly playbook updates. Your brand, your marketing.

Supply and training agreement. One-time onboarding fee.

Referral network

For practices that would rather refer than offer the service themselves. We coordinate the handoff. Nuvira sees your patient where they are, in a setting the treating clinician judges appropriate, and with the patient's permission shares follow-up with you. There are no referral payments, by design. How visits work

No fees either way.

Onboarding

How onboarding runs

Six steps, in this order. Each one is tracked with a single point of contact.

  1. First

    An introductory call

    We talk through your practice and which arrangement fits. If none does, we'll say so.

  2. Then

    A meeting in person

    By arrangement. Meet the Nuvira team face to face and ask your questions before you sign anything.

  3. In writing

    The agreement

    A management services agreement or a supply and training agreement, with the fee in writing. Show it to your own counsel before you sign.

  4. Credentialing

    License, insurance and written confirmation

    We verify your license and check your insurance. We also collect the written confirmation Utah law ties supply to, before any product ships.

  5. Training

    A training day

    For you and your staff, before the first order.

  6. Go-live

    Your first order

    You go live with your first order in hand and the disclosure kit posted.

Our standards

What a processor must clear before we buy

Every source we buy from meets all of these, in writing, and is requalified every year.

  1. 1

    Accredited

    AATB accreditation with the relevant tissue category in scope, or AABB accreditation for cord blood. We also check that the processor has filed the establishment registration and product listing federal law requires of it. That is a required filing, not a finding that any product is licensed or approved.

  2. 2

    Documented per lot

    A donor eligibility determination with the screening and testing records behind it, sterility and endotoxin testing, and the processor's own characterization data for that lot. The figures travel with the lot file to credentialed accounts and are not published here.

  3. 3

    Processing and expiry

    Validated aseptic processing, and stability data behind the labeled expiry date. Labels state storage, expiry and lot and make no treatment claims.

  4. 4

    No open letters, and insured

    No open FDA warning or untitled letter to the processor or its owners in the last three years, product liability insurance naming Nuvira, and a validated cold-chain shipping method.

Plainly: these are Nuvira's own purchasing criteria. None of them is a government approval or endorsement of any product, and a product from a processor that clears all four is still not FDA-approved. Utah Code 58-1-512 sets no quality, testing or laboratory standard for these products.

Compliance

Plain about the rules

These products have not been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Utah law lets a health care provider whose scope of practice includes stem cell therapy perform a stem cell therapy that is not FDA-approved, but only after giving the patient a specific written notice and obtaining a signed consent form.

That is a state licensing rule about disclosure and consent. It does not make any product FDA-approved, and it does not change federal law. Here is our side of it, and yours.

Utah's law in plain language

  • Licensed providers only. We verify your license with the Utah Division of Professional Licensing before the first order and do not sell to the public. The statute does not say which license types have stem cell therapy in scope. That is a question for your practice act and your counsel.
  • Written confirmation first. Since May 6, 2026, Utah Code 58-1-512 says a person may supply these products to a health care provider if two things are true. The provider's scope of practice includes stem cell therapy. And before anything is supplied, the provider has confirmed in writing that it will give the statutory notice to each patient whose therapy will use the products. Expect us to ask for that confirmation before anything ships.
  • No claims, from us or from you. Our labels, catalog and this page make no treatment claims. Our account terms ask the same of your marketing, and the statute requires any advertisement for the therapy to carry the Utah notice.
  • The notice and consent, ready to use. Utah Code 58-1-512 requires a written notice, given to each patient and posted in your office, and a signed consent form before therapy. We supply both templates; the duty to use them is yours.
  • Traceable end to end. Every lot is recorded from processor to your practice, so a recall or a complaint can be traced to every practice that received it.
  • Federal law still applies. Utah's statute does not change federal law or the FDA's requirements for these products. We recommend every account review its program with its own counsel, and we will share our compliance file to help.

Utah law requires us to give you this notice

THIS NOTICE MUST BE PROVIDED TO YOU UNDER UTAH LAW. This health care practitioner performs one or more stem cell therapies that have not yet been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration. You are encouraged to consult with your primary care provider before undergoing a stem cell therapy.

Utah Code 58-1-512 · What this notice means

Utah Code 58-1-512

What the statute asks of you

The kit gives you the paper. The statute puts the duties on the provider who performs the therapy.

  • The notice, in the statute's own words. Given to each patient in writing before the therapy, on paper at least 8½ by 11 inches, in type no smaller than 40 point.
  • Posted where patients see it. Displayed prominently in the entrance and in an area of your office visible to patients.
  • A signed consent form. Obtained before the therapy, in language the patient can reasonably be expected to understand. Among other things, it states the FDA approval status, the recognized alternatives and the recognized serious possible risks.
  • The notice in your advertising. In any advertisement for the therapy, clearly legible and in type no smaller than the largest type used. Outside print, it can be clearly spoken instead.

This is a summary, not legal advice. The statute calls a violation unprofessional conduct, and it exempts some providers. Read Utah Code 58-1-512 with your own counsel.

A linen notebook, a pen and a ceramic cup on dark cloth

The medicine stays yours. The file comes with the box.

Get started

Open an account or ask about partnering

Tell us about your practice. We reply personally, usually within one business day, with the credentialing form. The current product list follows once your license is verified.

This form is for licensed providers and their staff. Please do not include any patient information. If you are a patient, book a discovery call instead.

Nuvira Supply distributes human cells, tissues, and cellular and tissue-based products to licensed health care providers. These products have not been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, and no statement on this page is a claim that they do. Providers are responsible for practicing within their license and for the notice and consent requirements of Utah Code 58-1-512 and any other law that applies to them. Nothing on this page is medical advice or an offer to the public.