PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma)
RegenerativeWhat it is
Your own plasma re-applied to support skin repair, glow, and hair growth — the “vampire facial”.
Treatment guide
How PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) works
PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) is not one fixed protocol. The exact method depends on the clinic, device or product used, and what your skin actually needs after consultation.
- A small blood sample is drawn and spun to concentrate platelets.
- The platelet-rich plasma is applied or injected into the target area.
- Growth factors support repair, but results depend on preparation quality and session plan.
Pros
The main upside of PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) is where it can solve a specific concern without jumping straight to a heavier procedure.
- Uses your own plasma, so allergy risk is low.
- Can support glow, repair, texture, and some hair protocols.
- Often pairs with microneedling or injections.
Cons
The trade-offs matter as much as the benefits. Use these points to decide what to ask before booking.
- Results are gradual and variable.
- Requires blood draw and processing quality matters.
- Not enough for significant volume loss or advanced hair loss alone.
Is PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) right for me?
This section is a quick fit check. It does not replace a medical consultation, but it helps you know whether the treatment matches your goal.
- Useful if you prefer regenerative, subtle improvement.
- Good add-on for texture, post-acne marks, or early hair thinning plans.
- Ask how PRP is prepared and how many sessions are expected.
Also known as
prpplatelet rich plasmavampire facialgrowth factor
Clinics offering this
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