Platelet-Rich plasma (PRP)

The Platelet-Rich plasma (PRP) facial utilizes plasma derived from your body’s own blood to revitalize your skin’s tone and texture while reducing the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles.

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Platelet-Rich plasma (PRP)

Introduction

In the realm of regenerative medicine and aesthetic treatments, PRP, or Platelet-Rich Plasma, has emerged as a ground-breaking technique. Leveraging the body’s natural healing abilities, PRP treatments have been adopted for a diverse range of applications, from hair growth stimulation to skin rejuvenation.

PRP Injections

Boost your body’s natural healing agents to produce new collagen and tissue regeneration. Common areas include under the eyes, nasal labial folds and around the mouth.

60 minutes | $449

PRP Hair Restoration

When injected into thinning and balding areas of the scalp, the growth factors in PRP can encourage thicker, healthier, and fuller hair growth. A series of treatments are recommended for best results.

60 minutes | $599

How We Do It

Our Method

Understanding PRP

Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) is derived from a person’s own blood. The blood contains platelets, which are cells that play a crucial role in wound healing and clotting. PRP is created by isolating and concentrating these platelets to capitalize on their healing properties.

Process of PRP Treatment

  • Blood Collection: A small volume of the patient’s blood is drawn, similar to a routine blood test.
  • Separation: The blood is spun in a centrifuge, which segregates its components. This step concentrates the platelets, producing PRP.
  • Activation: Sometimes, the PRP might be treated with activating agents to release growth factors.
  • Application: The PRP is then either injected into the target area or applied topically, often in conjunction with microneedling for better penetration.

Uses of PRP

  • Skin Rejuvenation: Known popularly as the “Vampire Facial,” when combined with microneedling, PRP can enhance collagen production and promote a more youthful complexion.
  • Hair Restoration: PRP is believed to revitalize dormant hair follicles, encouraging hair regrowth, making it a treatment option for certain types of hair loss.
  • Joint and Muscle Injuries: Some orthopedic conditions and sports injuries have been treated with PRP, aiming to expedite healing.
  • Tendon Issues: PRP injections might help in the treatment of chronic tendon problems like tennis elbow or Achilles tendinitis.

Precautions and Aftercare

  • Mild Reactions: Post-treatment, some redness, swelling, or bruising is common but usually resolves within days.
  • Sun Protection: After a PRP facial treatment, protect the skin from direct sunlight to prevent UV damage.
  • Avoid Harsh Treatments: It’s advisable to refrain from strong facial treatments, aggressive scrubbing, or chemical products for a few days post-procedure.

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    Know More

    Frequently Asked Questions

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    Is PRP safe?

    Given that PRP is derived from a patient's own blood, the treatment is generally considered safe. However, as with any procedure, there are potential risks and side effects.
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    How many sessions will I need?

    The number of sessions varies depending on the treatment purpose and individual needs, but often a series of treatments are recommended for optimal results.
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    Is the treatment painful?

    There might be mild discomfort, especially during injections. Topical anesthetics can be applied to minimize this.
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    How long does the procedure take?

    A PRP treatment can take anywhere from 30 minutes to a couple of hours, depending on the treatment area and purpose.
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    When can I expect to see results?

    While some immediate improvement might be seen, the full effects often manifest over several weeks to months as the body's healing processes are initiated.
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    Can PRP be combined with other treatments?

    Yes, PRP is often combined with other treatments like laser therapy or fillers, but always consult with a professional.
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    Who should avoid PRP?

    Individuals with certain conditions like blood disorders, active infections, or certain types of cancer might be advised against PRP.
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    Are there any side effects?

    Potential side effects include injection site pain, infection, tissue damage, or allergic reactions, though they are generally rare.
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    How long do the effects last?

    Results vary based on treatment purpose and individual factors, but effects can last from several months to over a year.
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    Is there any special aftercare?

    Specific aftercare instructions might be given by the practitioner based on the treatment area and purpose.

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    The Guide

    PRP: The Golden Elixir of Rejuvenation

    Introduction

    Amid the plethora of cosmetic and therapeutic treatments available today, PRP stands distinct, harnessing the innate healing power of one’s own blood. A beacon in regenerative medicine, PRP therapy is paving its way across various medical domains, from orthopedics to dermatology. So, what makes this treatment the talk of the town? Let’s decode PRP.

    Unpacking PRP: What Is It?

    Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) is a concentrated solution of platelets derived from an individual’s own blood. These platelets are powerhouse structures packed with growth factors, which when released, kickstart the body’s natural healing process.

    PRP in Dermatology & Aesthetics

    • Skin Rejuvenation: PRP, when introduced into the skin, can stimulate collagen production, leading to reduced wrinkles and improved skin texture.
    • Hair Restoration: For those battling hair thinning or loss, PRP can invigorate dormant hair follicles, encouraging healthier, thicker hair growth.
    • Scar Treatment: PRP has shown promise in reducing the appearance of scars, including those from acne.

    The PRP Procedure: A Glimpse

    • Blood Draw: A small amount of the patient’s blood is taken, similar to a routine blood test.
    • Centrifugation: The blood is spun in a centrifuge to separate platelets and produce the concentrated plasma.
    • Administration: The PRP is then injected into the targeted area, using fine needles.

    Benefits

    • Natural & Autologous: As PRP is derived from the patient’s blood, the risks of allergic reactions or rejections are virtually nil.
    • Minimal Downtime: Most patients can return to their daily activities almost immediately.
    • Versatility: Its applications span across various medical fields, not just aesthetics.

    Potential Side Effects

    Given the autologous nature of PRP, it’s generally well-tolerated. However, potential side effects include:

    • Temporary redness, swelling, or pain at the injection site.
    • Bruising.
    • Infection (though rare, given the sterile procedures).

    Conclusion

    As we forge ahead in the realm of regenerative medicine, PRP emerges as a beacon, offering a natural alternative to synthetic treatments. With its diverse applications and promising results, PRP might just be the golden elixir we’ve been seeking.