↓DEMOThis site is a showcase demo built by Briefikir. Get in touch for your hair transplant clinic websiteA Briefikir showcase — get in touch
Laboratory centrifuge

Supportive treatment

PRP Hair Treatment

A supportive method in which platelet-rich plasma prepared from your own blood is applied to the scalp.

PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) involves taking a sample of a person’s own blood, separating the platelet-rich plasma in a centrifuge and applying it to the scalp with fine needles. As a supportive approach to hair loss, it may be considered on its own or as part of a hair transplant plan. Its effect varies from person to person; the number and spacing of sessions are determined by the doctor.

From consultation to month 12

The process, step by step

The process, step by step
Video call on a laptop
Step 01

Assessment

A dermatological examination is carried out and a history is taken; blood disorders, current medication and pregnancy are asked about.

Planning on a calendar
Step 02

Session plan

The number and spacing of sessions are set. For international patients, sessions may be planned around the travel itinerary.

Blood collection tubes
Step 03

Treatment

Blood is drawn and the plasma is separated in a centrifuge. The scalp is cleansed and the plasma is applied to the planned areas with fine needles.

Preparing a syringe with a fine needle
Step 04

The following days

There may be mild tenderness on the same day. Follow the short-term instructions given for hair washing and exercise.

PRP Hair Treatment

Procedure day

  1. Welcome and a brief talk with the doctor
  2. Blood draw
  3. Centrifuge and plasma preparation
  4. Cleansing the scalp; numbing cream if needed
  5. Applying the plasma
  6. Aftercare instructions and departure

Technical summary

Session length
Approximately 45–75 minutes
Preparation
From your own blood, using a centrifuge
Session spacing
According to the doctor’s plan
Daily life
Usually possible to carry on the same day
Use
On its own or in support of a transplant plan

What you should know

  • Temporary tenderness, redness or small bruises may occur at the treatment site.
  • Blood-thinning medication and blood disorders should be reported to the doctor.
  • The effect is not the same for everyone.
  • Avoiding strenuous exercise on the day of treatment may be advised.

FAQ

Questions about this procedure

How many PRP sessions are given?
The number of sessions is determined by the type of hair loss and the doctor’s assessment.
Can PRP replace a hair transplant?
No. PRP is a supportive method; it does not create new follicles in areas where hair has been lost.
Can I go back to work afterwards?
Most people return to their daily routine the same day; your doctor will give you short-term aftercare advice.

Related procedures