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02 / PRP for Hair, Face & Joints

A closer look at your hair, skin or joints

PRP uses a portion of your own blood with a higher concentration of platelets. It is considered for different hair, skin and joint concerns, each with its own evidence and limitations.

Gloved healthcare professional collecting a blood sample from an armIllustrative care · Pexels
01 / ABOUT THE SERVICE

PRP for Hair, Face & Joints

Platelets contain proteins involved in the body’s healing response. PRP is prepared by collecting blood and separating its components, usually with a centrifuge, before applying or injecting the platelet-rich portion in the relevant area.

Your reason for considering PRP matters. Hair thinning calls for a scalp assessment; a skin concern or painful joint needs a different evaluation. Expected benefit, session planning and recovery should relate to that particular concern, rather than a promise of general rejuvenation.

02 / SERVICES

Approaches at a glance

01

Hair

Considered in the context of hair-loss cause and scalp condition.

02

Face

Skin applications have a different evidence base from hair and joints.

03

Joints

Evidence needs to be considered for the particular joint and condition.

03 / IN DETAIL

What the experience may involve

01

Assess the area

A consultation explores your concern, previous care and medicines that may affect bleeding.

02

Discuss preparation

If PRP is appropriate, the clinician explains blood collection, preparation and the method for the intended area.

03

Review recovery

Aftercare and review are tailored to the area treated and your response.

04 / FAQ

Questions about
PRP for Hair, Face & Joints

Is PRP a filler?

No. PRP is prepared from your own blood; fillers are materials used to add volume.

How many sessions are needed?

There is no universal session count across indications. Planning depends on the condition and response.

Is there recovery time?

Pain, swelling or bruising can occur. Aftercare depends on the area treated.

05 / CARE NOTES

Care notes

Evidence and outcomes vary by indication. Using one’s own blood still involves risks from blood collection and injection, including infection. Blood disorders and medicines affecting clotting need assessment.

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