PRP Hair Treatment is generally considered a well-tolerated autologous procedure because it uses a concentrated portion of the patient’s own blood. Temporary scalp redness, swelling, tenderness, bruising, pinpoint bleeding or soreness can occur. Suitability and individual risks should be reviewed by a qualified dermatologist before treatment.
About PRP Hair Treatment
PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) Hair Treatment uses a concentrated portion of your own blood to support existing scalp follicles. A small amount of blood is drawn, processed to separate platelet-rich plasma and then injected into areas of thinning hair. The treatment is commonly used as part of a personalised plan for pattern hair loss and reduced hair density.
Key Benefits
Uses your own blood
Supports follicle activity
May help reduce hair shedding
Suitable for men & women
May improve hair density
Minimal downtime
Treatment Process
1
Blood Draw
A small amount of blood is collected.
2
Processing
The blood is centrifuged to isolate and concentrate the platelet-rich plasma.
3
Preparation
The treatment area is cleansed and numbed when required.
4
Injection
PRP is injected into the selected area or applied alongside microneedling, depending on the treatment plan.
Ideal Candidate
PRP Hair Treatment may be suitable for adults with early to moderate hair thinning, androgenetic alopecia or selected forms of non-scarring hair loss where active follicles remain. A dermatologist should confirm the diagnosis and rule out underlying nutritional, hormonal, inflammatory or medical causes before treatment.