Frequently Asked Questions

PRP, or platelet-rich plasma, is a concentration of platelets derived from a small sample of your own blood. The blood is processed to separate and concentrate the platelet-rich portion, which contains naturally occurring growth factors. When applied to the scalp through microneedling or injections, PRP may help support existing hair follicles and may improve the appearance of hair density over time.

PRP may help support active hair follicles and may reduce excessive shedding, but it cannot guarantee hair regrowth. Results vary considerably between individuals. PRP is generally more suitable when follicles are still present and capable of producing hair. It is not a reliable option for areas where follicles have been permanently destroyed or replaced by scar tissue.

Some clients may notice a reduction in shedding within the first few months, followed by a gradual improvement in thickness or density. Results develop slowly and vary between individuals. A completed treatment series is generally more likely to produce a noticeable outcome than a single session.

A typical starting plan involves one treatment per month for approximately three months, followed by maintenance sessions every three to six months depending on individual response. The exact schedule may vary based on the cause and severity of hair loss, the treatment method used, and how your scalp responds.

Topical numbing may be applied before treatment to improve comfort. During the procedure, clients may experience pressure, pinching, vibration or temporary scalp tenderness. Tolerance varies between individuals. Please discuss any concerns with your provider before the appointment.

Downtime is generally minimal. Some clients may experience mild redness, pinpoint bleeding, tenderness, swelling or scalp sensitivity following treatment. These effects are typically temporary. Strenuous exercise, saunas, steam rooms and alcohol should be avoided for at least 24 hours after treatment.

PRP (platelet-rich plasma) and PRF (platelet-rich fibrin) are both derived from the client's own blood, but they are prepared differently and have distinct properties. PRF is processed without anticoagulants and forms a fibrin matrix that may release growth factors more slowly. Your provider can advise which option may be more appropriate for your treatment plan.