PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) is prepared from a small sample of your own blood. The blood is processed to concentrate the platelets, creating a plasma rich solution that can then be administered to the treatment area. PRP is an autologous treatment, meaning it is derived from your own blood.
Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) Hair Restoration is a procedure that uses a concentrated portion of your own blood, known as platelet rich plasma, which is prepared and administered by a qualified healthcare professional. PRP contains platelets and naturally occurring growth factors that are being investigated for their role in tissue repair and regeneration.
PRP Hair Restoration is commonly sought by individuals experiencing hair thinning or changes in hair density. A consultation with a qualified practitioner is required to determine whether this treatment may be appropriate for your individual circumstances.
The treatment generally involves three steps:
Treatment protocols vary depending on individual needs, hair concerns, and the practitioner’s clinical assessment.
Individuals may seek consultation for PRP Hair Restoration if they have concerns about:
Suitability varies between individuals and depends on factors such as the underlying cause of hair loss, medical history, age, and overall health. A thorough assessment is required before treatment recommendations can be made.
Before proceeding with treatment, your practitioner will:
Not all forms of hair loss are suitable for PRP treatment, and alternative management options may be discussed where appropriate.
Most patients are able to return to normal daily activities shortly after treatment. Some individuals may experience temporary redness, tenderness, swelling, bruising, or sensitivity at the treatment site.
As individual responses vary, outcomes cannot be guaranteed. Your practitioner will discuss realistic expectations and recommended follow up appointments during your consultation.
As PRP uses your own blood, the risk of allergic reaction is generally low. However, all medical procedures carry potential risks and side effects. These may include temporary discomfort, bruising, swelling, redness and tenderness at the treatment site. Your practitioner will explain the potential risks and benefits during your consultation and provide an opportunity to ask questions before deciding whether to proceed.