Natural Growth Stimulation: PRP therapy utilizes the patient's own blood, concentrating platelets rich in growth factors. These growth factors may stimulate hair follicles, promoting hair growth.

 

Non-Surgical: PRP is a minimally invasive procedure that doesn't involve surgery, making it a preferred option for individuals seeking hair restoration without undergoing surgical interventions.

 

Minimal Downtime: Compared to surgical hair restoration procedures, PRP therapy typically involves minimal downtime, allowing patients to resume their daily activities relatively quickly.

 

Side Effects:

Discomfort or Pain: Some individuals may experience mild discomfort or pain at the injection site during or after the procedure.

Risk of Infection: As with any procedure involving injections, there's a minimal risk of infection at the injection site.

Bruising or Swelling: Temporary bruising or swelling at the injection site may occur, but these usually resolve within a few days.

 

While PRP therapy has shown promising results for many individuals, responses can vary. Factors such as the underlying cause of hair loss, individual biology, and adherence to treatment protocols can influence outcomes.

Multiple Sessions Required: Achieving optimal results often requires multiple PRP sessions spaced over several months. Results may not be immediately apparent, and patience is required to see improvement.

Complementary Treatments May Be Needed: PRP therapy may be more effective when combined with other hair loss treatments, such as topical medications or low-level laser therapy.