Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) injections
Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) therapy is an advanced regenerative treatment that uses your body’s own natural healing properties to rejuvenate skin, stimulate hair growth, and support tissue repair. PRP is created by drawing a small sample of your blood, processing it in a centrifuge to concentrate the platelets, and then carefully injecting the platelet-rich plasma into targeted treatment areas.
Platelets contain powerful growth factors that help stimulate collagen production, improve circulation, and accelerate the body’s natural repair processes.
How PRP Works
PRP works by delivering a concentrated dose of platelets and growth factors directly to the treatment area. These growth factors help:
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Stimulate collagen and elastin production
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Improve skin tone and texture
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Encourage hair follicle stimulation
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Promote natural tissue repair
Because PRP uses your own blood components, the treatment is considered natural and biocompatible, with minimal risk of allergic reaction.
Benefits of PRP Therapy
Patients choose PRP because it offers:
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Natural skin rejuvenation
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Improved collagen production
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Minimal downtime
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Long-lasting regenerative benefits
Results gradually develop over several weeks as the body produces new collagen and tissue.
What to Expect During Treatment
PRP treatments are typically performed in-office and take about 30–60 minutes.
The procedure generally includes:
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A small blood draw
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Processing the blood to isolate platelet-rich plasma
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Targeted injections or application with microneedling
Most patients experience minimal downtime, with mild redness or swelling that resolves within a few days.
What Can PRP Treat?
PRP therapy is commonly used for both aesthetic rejuvenation and regenerative medicine. Treatment areas may include:
Facial Rejuvenation
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Fine lines and wrinkles
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Under-eye dark circles and crepey skin
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Dull or uneven skin texture
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Acne scars
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Loss of skin elasticity
Skin Rejuvenation in Other Areas
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Neck
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Chest (décolleté)
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Hands
Joint and Tissue Support
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Mild joint discomfort
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Tendon or ligament irritation