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Recovery support, with a physician who screens before they infuse. The Wolverine Protocol in McKinney

A physician-directed IV for slowed recovery, given on a defined schedule after screening.

Dr. Cas in a white coat in front of colorful artwork

The Wolverine Protocol is for people whose labs may be called normal but whose margin has shrunk. A hard week lingers. A joint that used to be quiet is now the thing they plan around. It’s considered only when foundational care is already underway. If a biologic isn’t the right call, you’ll hear that, and leave with another direction.

What the visit looks like

  1. Talk. Goals, history, medications and exclusions, with risks and alternatives documented.
  2. Check. First infusions need a CBC and metabolic panel from the last 90 days, and vitals in a safe range.
  3. Infuse. About 30–40 minutes, in its own saline bag.
  4. Watch. Vitals mid-infusion and 15 minutes of observation after.

A finite schedule

About every 12 weeks, and not sooner than six unless your physician directs otherwise. NSAIDs and curcumin are paused for several days before and two weeks after; steroids for two weeks on either side.

Bring your goals, medications and recent labs. You’ll get a written recommendation: which biologic, how often, or why not.

Questions

What's in the infusion?

Two prepared umbilical-cord tissue matrix products, combined in a separate saline bag. Your physician reviews the formula, dose and timing at the consult.

Who should not have it?

It's held or declined for a history of cancer or bone marrow dysplasia, prior clotting events, immune suppression or chemotherapy, infection or fever, pregnancy or breastfeeding, sickle cell anemia, hepatitis B, advanced kidney or liver disease, or certain abnormal blood counts.

How is it different from PRP?

PRP depends on what your own blood supplies that day. These products are prepared to a consistent specification, with no blood draw for the product itself.

Important: These are human tissue products intended for homologous structural use by medical professionals. They are not FDA-approved drugs. No exosome product is FDA-approved. Evoke 5 does not claim to treat, cure or prevent disease. Offered only after physician evaluation. Results vary.

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