
By Cindy Peterson
Wallace Health Marks 5th anniversary with Exciting New Therapies

The chaos of the emergency room was where Colleen Wallace, AGNP, began working in health care. As much as she thrived on the high energy of that environment, there was something missing.
She wanted to help people heal and live healthier lives–something that wasn’t going to happen in an emergency setting.
In January 2021, she and husband Ken opened Wallace Health in Umatilla. “He’s my partner in the practice and a big part behind the scenes,” says Colleen.
Since then, Wallace Health has become known for individualized attention in both traditional and holistic care. Patients come for a wide variety of wellness services, screenings and treatment for illness and injuries. In addition to walk-ins and urgent care, the practice also offers aesthetic procedures.

New and innovative
Wallace Health celebrated its 5th anniversary this January and has expanded its menu of services to include several game-changing therapies and products.
“The reason behind adding these new services is because I love to heal people; that’s my passion,” says Colleen. “When a patient comes in for a consultation, I ask what’s bothering them and find a way to help them.”
It’s one thing for a practice to offer new procedures, treatments and wellness options, but at Wallace Health, personal experience is vital. Colleen and the family nurse practitioners who work with her, Dana Peterson FNP, and Emily Willis, FNP, have tried every treatment.
“We use the therapies and products on ourselves before offering them to patients,” says Colleen, explaining that this allows her and her team to give honest first-hand feedback to their patients.
Stem cell therapy
Think of stem cells as master cells. They self-renew and can turn into other cells in the bones, nerves, muscles, tissue and organs. Because of their amazing versatility, stem cells can help replace, repair and rejuvenate cells that are aging or damaged. These cells target inflammation and can help regenerate tissue.
Stem cells can be used therapeutically for both maintenance and repair for a variety of conditions, including:
- joint pain
- arthritis
- cartilage breakdown
- autoimmune conditions
- chronic inflammation
- injuries
- aging fatigue
Clients benefit from stem cell therapy in multiple ways:
- injections
- microneedling
- topically
IV infusion delivers stem cells throughout the body, allowing the cells to target areas in need.
Stem cells are also injected directly into muscles, joints and other areas of the body affected by pain, inflammation and injury.
Microneedling allows stem cells applied topically to penetrate deeply. Microneedling with stem cells can enhance skin tone and elasticity. Because stem cells aid in collagen production, they help diminish scars, improve sun damaged skin and can even restore the scalp and hair.
Colleen herself saw the benefits of stem cell therapy combined with platelet-rich plasma (PRP), which uses a concentrated portion of a patient’s own blood. Used together, these non-surgical therapies can bring relief from pain and injury and promote healing.
Wallace Health makes stem cell treatments affordable. There are many variations of stem cell offerings from 1 trillion cells to 15 trillion cells. So, when shopping for stem cell treatment be sure you are getting live, quality stem cells from a legitimate facility.
“Kimera Labs is a Florida company whose FDA-inspected facility produces stem cell-derived products, including exosomes,” says Colleen. “We have both products on site.”
Colleen points out that the Kimera stem cells they use are derived from a single-donor, pre-COVID placental MSC line, eliminating any possibility of spike proteins from the virus or vaccines and ensuring 100 percent purity and safety.

Exosomes
You may have heard about exosomes, and although exosomes are often associated with stem cell therapy, they differ significantly from stem cells themselves.
Stem cells are living cells capable of replication and differentiation. Exosomes, on the other hand, are non-living signaling vesicles derived from cells. Because exosomes are acellular, some researchers believe they may offer certain practical advantages in regenerative therapies.
Exosomes enable cell-to-cell communication to calm inflammation, influence production of college and elastin, and repair damaged tissues. They also function as “delivery vehicles” of beneficial proteins, growth factors, lipids and microRNA.
Again, Wallace Health uses only Kimera exosomes that are derived from a pre-Covid, single-donor C-section placental source. These exosomes contain over 60+ times the RNA concentration of other exosome products.
“We started using exosomes in January and have found them to have amazing regenerative properties,” says Colleen. “We use them for tissue repair in any kind of injury, to help heal wounds, tendon and ligaments, treat autoimmune conditions and for chronic pain management. Exosomes also work for hair restoration.”
Like stem cells, exosomes can be administered via IV, injection, microneedling and topically.
Researchers and healthcare providers continue to explore the use of exosomes in multiple areas and believe they will play a role in:
- Regenerative medicine and aesthetics
- Tissue repair and regeneration
- Anti-inflammatory effects
- Skin rejuvenation and aesthetics
- Non-surgical hair restoration
- Orthopedic and sportsmedicine applications

Peptides
Amino acids are the building blocks of proteins and peptides are strings of amino acids. Your body makes peptides to aid in many important functions, from digestion to hormones and cell movement.
Peptide therapy has become popular as people turn to this natural option to improve and restore health and function. Although some peptides can be taken orally or administered topically, peptide injections deliver them right into the bloodstream, making it easier for your body to utilize their advantages.
“We offer a wide menu of peptides depending on what the client needs,” says Colleen.
Wallace Health has an entire catalog of peptides, so providers can recommend those that will best benefit their patients. The following peptides are among the most popular in their practice:
- BPC-157 – for recovery and tissue support, including gut lining
- TB-500 – for recovery, mobility and wound healing
- Sermorelin – stimulates growth hormone secretion, supports healthy aging
- GHK-Cu – supports skin, hair, and collagen production
- NAD+ Peptides/Support Protocols – for cellular wellness, healthy aging

Artemis T-Shape 2
Imagine being able to customize treatments for each individual client using one device. The Artemis T-Shape 2 makes this a reality.
This advanced aesthetic and wellness device combines multiple technologies for impressive results in non-invasive body sculpting and skin tightening.
The Artemis T-Shape 2 integrates:
- Low-Level Laser Therapy (LLLT)
- Bipolar Radiofrequency (RF)
- Vacuum-assisted massage
- Endodermic or mesospheric stimulation technologies (motorized rollers)
The practitioner providing the treatment can use these technologies together or independently. This means treatments can be customized, depending on the client’s needs and areas of concern.
“The Artemis was developed in Italy and came to the U.S. at the end of 2025,” says Frances Stanley, health coach at Wallace Health who regularly treats clients with the device. “The first Artemis only addressed fat reduction, but this one also addresses collagen rejuvenation, tightens skin, reduces the appearance of cellulite, and provides massage for lymphatic drainage.”
Many people want to see improvement but are reluctant to go “under the knife.” The Artemis T-Shape 2 provides noticeable results without surgery utilizing thermal stimulation, lymphatic activation, and tissue remodeling.
Wallace Health uses the Artemis T-Shape 2 all over the body, including:
- Abdomen
- Waist and flanks
- Thighs
- Buttocks
- Arms
- Neck and jawline
- Cheeks and forehead


Because no two clients are the same, a consultation is the best place to start.
“We usually schedule a consultation so the client can come in and tell us their biggest concerns,” says Frances. “Depending on the severity of their condition–whether it’s stretch marks, severe wrinkles, or other concerns–we evaluate these and tell them how many treatments it should take to see a difference.
After we assess their concerns and review their history, we can recommend the best treatment options. We also give them information on the treatments so they can have realistic expectations.”
From experience, Frances has learned that it typically takes a minimum of six treatments to see significant improvement. Most clients opt for a package of six to 12 body treatments or facial treatments.
Treatments take 30 to 60 minutes and are generally comfortable, requiring no down time.
“It’s non-invasive. It’s not plastic surgery, but people can see real results over time with multiple treatments,” says Frances.
Results include:
- Improved skin firmness and elasticity
- Reduction in the appearance of cellulite
- Smoother skin texture
- Enhanced body contouring
- Temporary improvement in local circulation
- Facial tightening and rejuvenation

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Photos: Cindy Peterson
Cindy serves as Executive Editor of Style Magazine and is a multimedia specialist in journalism, photography, videography and video editing. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Communications from the University of Central Arkansas and produces Style Magazine’s Sports Hub Podcast and Style Podcast. Cindy also serves as a producer for Beacon College’s Telly Award-winning PBS show, “A World of Difference.” When she isn’t working, Cindy enjoys traveling to national parks with her husband, Ryan, and son, David, while photographing wildlife — especially squirrels.












