PRP refers to the platelet-rich plasma prepared from the person's own blood; it is different from the concepts of filler and stem cells.
What is PRP?
PRP is a platelet-rich plasma prepared from a person's own blood. A blood sample is centrifuged to separate its components and the appropriate portion is applied to the planned area. PRP filler is not stem cell or a ready-made vitamin mixture; preparation systems are also not the same.
For what purposes can it be evaluated?
PRP may be discussed as a supportive option for skin quality and some types of hair loss. Although facial-rejuvenation studies are promising, preparation methods and outcome measures are heterogeneous. For hair loss, the cause should be assessed first; PRP is not appropriate for every type of shedding.
What is discussed before the examination?
Bleeding tendency, medications that affect clotting, blood disorders, active infection, pregnancy and coexisting conditions are assessed. For hair-related goals, Hair Loss Treatments In this context, diagnosis is the priority.
Why does preparation and treatment change?
The amount of blood collected, centrifuge system, resulting cellular composition and treatment method may influence the product and outcome. A fixed number of tubes, centrifuge speed, volume or session protocol cannot be generalized across systems. Sterile technique and accurate identification of the prepared product are essential.
Possible effects and care
Pain, sensitivity, swelling, bruising and short-term redness may be seen in the injection area. Infection and unexpected reactions are possible, albeit rarely. Evaluation is required in case of increasing pain, spreading redness, discharge or fever.
Results and alternatives
The response varies depending on the target, the product being recognized and prepared; a definitive result or lasting results cannot be guaranteed. For skin targets Skin Rejuvenation and Mesotherapy The differences with its options can be compared personally.
Related Treatments
PRP is not within the same material and expectation framework as other products or energy-based options under the heading skin quality.
Skin Rejuvenation
Skin rejuvenation distinguishes different complaints such as dryness, pigmentation, tissue and laxity, apart from PRP.
Salmon DNA Treatment
The salmon DNA name is a variable marketing expression used for product classes containing PN/PDRN.
Collagen Injection
Collagen Injection requires the separation of filler treatment and biostimulation targets from the product identity.
Safe framework for PRP
The decision begins with the clear discussion of what the material is and what the evidence says for which complaint.
Material and medical history
Plasma prepared from the person's own blood is not presented as a filler or stem cell.
- Review of relevant blood tests and medication history
- Discussing the treatment area and expectations separately
- Explanation of the care plan for possible effects such as sensitivity and bruising
This general information does not change the evaluation to be made according to the person's medical history.
Frequently asked questions about PRP treatment
The content of PRP, preparation differences, skin and hair targets, suitability and post-treatment process.
It is a plasma rich in platelets prepared by centrifugation from the person's own blood.
No. It should not be assumed that it contains stem cells or gives volume such as a filler.
No. The cause of hair shedding and whether permanent scarring is present should first be assessed dermatologically.
No. The density of platelets and other cells can vary depending on the kit and centrifugation method used.
Yes. Temporary bruising, sensitivity and swelling may be seen in the injection area.
It varies according to the treatment goal, diagnosis, preparation method and individual response; there is no fixed protocol.
No. The level of evidence varies depending on the field of use and the personal response is different.