Platelet-rich plasma from your own blood is injected into the scalp to support weak hair and slow hair fall, on its own or alongside a hair transplant.
PRP is made by spinning a small sample of your blood to concentrate the platelets, which contain growth factors. It is injected into thinning areas of the scalp. The doctor first finds the cause of your hair fall, as some causes need medicine as well.
The doctor examines your scalp and asks about your hair fall to find the cause.
A small amount of blood is taken, like a normal blood test.
The sample is spun to separate the platelet-rich plasma.
PRP is injected into thinning areas. You can go home the same day.
Every patient is different. The doctor confirms whether this treatment is right for you at your consultation.
There is some discomfort from the injections. The doctor can use numbing to keep you comfortable.
PRP is usually given as a course of sessions. The doctor suggests a plan based on your hair.
Results vary. PRP works best for thinning hair where the roots are still active. The doctor tells you if it is likely to help.
Yes. PRP is often used alongside a transplant to support healing and existing hair.
