How Does PRP Work for Skin and Hair?

1. Blood Draw: A small amount of blood is taken from your arm.

2. Platelet Extraction: The blood is processed in a centrifuge to isolate the platelet-rich plasma.

3. Targeted Injections: 

For Skin: PRP is injected into areas showing signs of aging, like fine lines or uneven texture.

For Hair: PRP is injected into the scalp, targeting thinning areas to stimulate growth.

PRP works by activating your body’s natural repair processes, making it a safe and effective treatment for both skin rejuvenation and hair restoration.

Why Choose PRP?

Dual Benefits: Rejuvenates both skin and hair for a holistic approach to anti-aging.

Scientifically Backed: Trusted by dermatologists and hair restoration experts worldwide.

Safe & Natural: Uses your body’s own resources without chemicals or synthetic substances.

Minimally Invasive: Little to no downtime, with results that improve over time.

What is PRP made of?

PRP is derived from your own blood. Platelet-rich plasma is extracted from the sample and contains growth factors that stimulate cell regeneration and repair.

How soon will I see results for hair growth?

Most clients notice a reduction in hair shedding within a few weeks, with visible regrowth occurring in 3-6 months. Results improve with multiple sessions.

Is PRP painful?

PRP injections are minimally invasive, and most clients describe the sensation as mild discomfort. Numbing cream is used to enhance your comfort.

How many sessions do I need?

For facial rejuvenation, 2-3 sessions spaced 4-6 weeks apart are recommended. For hair growth, a series of 3-6 treatments is typically required for optimal results, followed by maintenance sessions.

Is there any downtime?

PRP requires minimal downtime. Mild redness or swelling may occur but usually subsides within 24-48 hours. For hair treatments, avoid washing your hair for 24 hours post-treatment.

Can PRP treat alopecia or severe hair loss?

PRP is most effective for early-stage hair thinning and conditions like androgenetic alopecia. Severe hair loss may require a combination of treatments.