WHAT IS PRP HAIR TREATMENT?
PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) for hair is a cutting-edge, non-surgical treatment designed to stimulate natural hair growth and combat thinning or mild to moderate hair loss. The procedure involves drawing a small amount of the patient’s blood, processing it to concentrate platelets, and injecting this plasma directly into the scalp. Since platelets are rich in growth factors, they help repair and rejuvenate hair follicles, increase blood circulation, and encourage stronger, healthier hair growth. By using the body’s own natural healing abilities, PRP hair treatment provides a safe and effective approach to restoring hair density and vitality.
The Benefits
PRP hair treatment offers a natural and non-invasive solution for hair restoration, using the body’s own platelets to stimulate follicle growth and improve scalp health. It enhances hair thickness, quality, and strength while minimizing downtime, making it a convenient and effective option for individuals looking to combat hair loss without surgery.
- Natural Hair Restoration.
- Non-Surgical & Safe.
- Improves Hair Thickness.
- Boosts Scalp Health.
- Minimal Downtime.
Common areas that can be treated with PRP Hair Therapy:
- Scalp (for thinning hair or hair loss)
- Hairline (to restore receding hairline)
- Crown (top of the head for thinning)
- Temple area (for early hair thinning)
- Any localized area affected by hair loss or shedding
3 easy steps
Treatment Process
Pre-Care
Avoid alcohol, smoking, and anti-inflammatory medications for at least 24–48 hours before the procedure. Ensure proper hydration, and wash your scalp thoroughly on the day of treatment.
01
Process
A small blood sample is drawn and processed to extract platelet-rich plasma. This concentrated plasma is then carefully injected into targeted areas of the scalp to stimulate hair follicles and promote regrowth.
02
After-Care
Mild tenderness, redness, or swelling may occur on the scalp but usually subsides quickly. Avoid washing your hair for at least 24 hours and refrain from strenuous activities, heat exposure, or alcohol consumption for the first 48 hours.