Treatment info:
PRP originates from the patient’s own blood -it is a completely natural product. During therapy, a small amount of blood is drawn from the patient and placed in a centrifuge in order to separate the different elements in the blood, like red and white blood cells and platelets and plasma. The plasma contains a higher concentration of platelets and is ready to be used. It is full of bioactive proteins like cytokines, growth factors and peptides. It stimulates the skin and soft tissue healing. PRP therapy can be used for various medicinal and aesthetic reasons like wound healing and regeneration of muscles. Regarding aesthetic usages, it is combined with micro-needling and achieves skin rejuvenation and hair restoration.
FAQ :
Is PRP therapy safe?
Yes, PRP therapy is considered safe. It is an advanced technique that uses the patient’s own platelets to naturally rejuvenate and reinvigorate the skin. It is also used in a medical setting to treat patients with severe burns.
How does PRP therapy work?
PRP therapy uses the patient’s own platelets, which are obtained by drawing a small amount of blood from the patient. The platelets are then separated and concentrated to clinically defined levels. The concentrated platelets, known as platelet-rich plasma (PRP), are then injected or applied back into the skin. The PRP releases growth factors that stimulate cell growth, increase collagen production, and improve the skin’s ability to retain moisture, resulting in rejuvenated and revitalized skin.
Who is PRP therapy suitable for?
PRP therapy is typically chosen by men and women who are looking for a natural procedure to rejuvenate their skin, reduce wrinkles, and improve overall skin tone and texture. It is a natural anti-aging technique that uses the patient’s own blood to stimulate the skin’s repair process. PRP therapy can be used on various areas of the body, including the face, neck, hands and other areas where skin rejuvenation is desired.
Are there any restrictions on who can have PRP therapy?
There are some groups of people for whom PRP therapy is not recommended. These include heavy smokers and individuals with platelet or clotting disorders. It’s also not recommended for pregnant or breastfeeding women, people with active skin infection, or those who have a history of keloids or poor wound healing. It’s important to have a consultation with a qualified practitioner to determine if PRP therapy is right for you and if there are any restrictions or contraindications.