PRP therapy for the repair of tendonitis
Athletes and normal people can get pain and inflammation in their arms, arms or knees during certain activities.
If this is the case, your doctor may diagnose a tendon injury after performing the necessary diagnostic tests. After several conventional methods to relieve discomfort, you should ask your doctor about PRP therapy. Relieve your discomfort and learn what you need to know about tendon injuries and how PRP treatment can help.
Tendinitis, tendinosis and tendinopathy Pain
Tendons are fibrous bands of tissue that connect muscles to bones. Doctors use many names to describe inflammation, injury or damage to tendon tissue, including tendinitis, tendinopathy and tendinopathy, as well as paratendinitis, tenosynovitis and tendon rupture.
Knowing these terms can help patients understand their treatment plan and take steps to avoid future tendon problems.
- Tendonitis
Physicians who used to describe almost all tendon pain now only use the term "tendonitis" to describe acute inflammation of the tendon caused by small (micro) tears. Common symptoms are local pain, swelling and fever.
Tendonitis can develop due to a sudden acute injury or repeated microtrauma to the tendon or group of tendons. Recommended treatments to reduce inflammation may include resting the affected area and taking over-the-counter non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen (like Motrin, Advil) or naproxen (like Alev, Naprosyn).
People with tendonitis / tendinitis usually recover within a few weeks. Chronic tendinitis can lead to tendinopathy.
- Tendinosis
Tendinopathy is a non-inflammatory degeneration of the tendon. This degeneration may involve changes in the structure or composition of the tendon. These changes are usually the result of repeated compression of the tendon without sufficient time for healing.
The main difference between tendinitis and tenosynovitis:
Unlike tendinitis, tendinitis can take several months to heal.
The treatment of tendinitis and tendonitis can be different. For example, some experts believe that tendinitis cannot be treated with NSAIDs or corticosteroids.
These drugs are thought to interfere with the normal rebuilding of the tendon and weaken the effectiveness of treatment. Their structure can lead to long-term treatment problems. Tendinitis usually affects people who do high-intensity activities or sports that require repetitive tendon movements.
- Tendinopathy
Tendinopathy is often used to describe tendon problems. The suffix "patia" comes from the Greek word for disease or disorder. Therefore, tendinopathy literally means a disease or disorder of the tendon.
Although most experts define tendinopathy as a general term. To describe all tendon conditions, others may use it to describe chronic, non-healing tendon conditions. For example, a runner who suffers from repeated Achilles tendon sprains and cannot recover normally may be diagnosed with tendinopathy.
- Paratenonitis
Some tendons in the human body (e.g. the Achilles tendon) have a thin sheath of surrounding tissue called an anticord, while other tendons (e.g. on the wrists and hands) are surrounded by another tissue called the synovium. The inflammation is called paramyositis. When the synovial membrane around the tendon becomes inflamed, this is called tenosynovitis.
Although tenosynovitis can be diagnosed by a diagnostic test, paratenonitis cannot be accurately diagnosed without a biopsy. Paratenonitis and tenosynovitis treatments include reducing inflammation and restricting movement of the affected tendon.
- Komplette und partielle Sehnenrisse
Wenn eine Sehne reißt, wird dies auch als Bruch bezeichnet. Wenn die Sehne in zwei Teile gerissen ist, spricht man von einem vollständigen Riss; wenn ein Teil der Sehne noch intakt ist, spricht man von einem Teilriss.
Eine akute Sehnenruptur ist ein einmaliges Ereignis, das sofortige Schmerzen und eine verminderte Funktion des betroffenen Gelenks verursachen kann, begleitet von Schwellungen oder Blutergüssen. Ein akuter Bruch wird typischerweise innerhalb von zwei Wochen nach der Verletzung erkannt und behandelt.
Chronische Sehnenrisse können folgende Ursachen haben: partielle Risse verschlimmern sich allmählich über einen längeren Zeitraum, oder akute Risse heilen nicht innerhalb weniger Wochen, abhängig von der Sehne.
PRP therapy can relieve tendonitis and pain
PRP therapy for tendonitis can help repair damaged tendons by stimulating rather than relieving swelling. The growth factors in the PRP serum will form new blood vessels in the collagen matrix of the tendon.
Thanks to the new oxygen- and nutrient-rich blood, the new tissue structure and the resulting collagen heal more quickly. In addition, PRP treatment can prevent further weakening of the tendon and promote its rebuilding.
If the surrounding cartilage and buffers are damaged, PRP treatment can restore lubrication and make the joints smooth.
What are platelets and plasma?
Platelet-rich plasma is made from blood. Using special PRP tubes and centrifuge, the patient's blood sample is processed to produce a therapeutic injection containing plasma with a higher platelet concentration in the plasma than normal blood.
- Platelets are a normal component of the blood, as are red blood cells and white blood cells. Platelets secrete substances called growth factors and other proteins that regulate cell division, stimulate tissue regeneration and promote healing. Platelets also help with blood clotting.
- Plasma refers to the fluid component of blood. This consists mainly of water, but also contains protein, growth factors, nutrients, glucose and antibodies.
It is interesting to note that there is no recognised formula for "platelet-rich plasma". Therefore, the range of injecting PRP into the patient's body can be wide depending on the preparation method or composition of the patient's blood.
How is PRP produced?
Methods vary, but the most common way to make PRP is to centrifuge a sample of the patient's blood with PRP tubes.
After carefully separating the platelet-rich plasma, doctors prepare it for injection into the affected tendon.
To ensure that the plasma is placed precisely and provides the maximum benefit, a doctor sometimes uses an ultrasound machine.
The PRP treatment process usually takes about 60 minutes.
Most patients report how they were able to return to their normal activities within 3 months of the procedure.
Related topics
PRP and neuroregeneration: potential for strokes and neurological diseases
The use of PRP in neurological diseases such as strokes is an exciting field of research. What progress has been made in neuroregeneration?
Read morePRP in podiatry: treatment of heel spurs and foot pain
More and more podiatrists are using PRP to treat heel spurs and chronic foot pain. What are the latest findings in this area?
Read moreDyspareunia-PRP quality of life: a comprehensive overview
Discover how PRP therapy relieves dyspareunia and improves quality of life. Learn more about symptoms, treatments and patient experiences.
Read moreEndometrial problems and the revolutionary role of PRP treatment.
Endometrial problems can be a challenge for women trying to conceive, with thin endometrium posing a particular difficulty. PRP treatment, a method that uses platelet-rich plasma from the patient's own blood, shows promising results in treating endometrial problems.
Read moreOvarian Insufficiency and PRP Therapy
PRP therapy is a relatively new treatment option for ovarian insufficiency. In this therapy, the body is injected with an autologous plasma preparation enriched with a high concentration of growth factors. These growth factors can stimulate the ovaries and improve egg production.
Read moreRestoration of tubal function with platelet rich plasma
In recent years, the use of PRP to improve ovarian function in women with premature ovarian failure or low ovarian reserve has also been explored. The results of some studies suggest that PRP can increase the number and quality of eggs and improve pregnancy rates.
Read moreDermaroller and its application: synergies with PRP, serums and hyaluronic acid.
Dermaroller is specifically designed to stimulate the natural regeneration of the skin and is increasingly used in combination with other treatments such as PRP, serums and hyaluronic acid.
Read moreFAQ - PRP training in the areas of trichology, orthopedics and aesthetics.
PRP training in the areas of trichology, orthopedics, and aesthetics is a hands-on, limited time, small group training that specializes in the application of PRP in these areas.
Read moreYour blood. Your power. PRP Penile Injection.
In our latest blog article, we highlight the innovative possibilities of PRP penile injections. What's behind the platelet-rich plasma trend, and how can it help men improve their sexual function? In addition to a detailed look at the procedure and potential benefits of the treatment, we also address potential risks and side effects.
Read moreApplications of PRP in animals: An overview
In this article, we will provide an overview of the applications of PRP in animals and how it can help improve their health.
Read moreWhy are platelets of interest to dermatologists?
Platelets are small, seedless blood platelets that play an important role in blood clotting. They can be involved in various skin diseases such as wounds, inflammation or bleeding.
Read moreRequired equipment and consumables for PRP treatment
A PRP treatment requires special equipment and consumables. These include a centrifuge, tubes, syringes and needles.
Read moreLipolysis treatment: A modern way to the dream figure.
Welcome to our comprehensive guide to lipolysis treatment. Are you looking for an effective, minimally invasive method of fat reduction? Then you might be in the right place.
Read morePRP training: practice upgrade?
The increasing popularity of natural methods of aesthetic medicine has led to the increased use of platelet-rich plasma (PRP). Aesthetic medicine specialists can broaden their horizons and enhance their practice with PRP training. This blog post addresses the benefits of such PRP training.
Read morePRP aesthetics for men
PRP (platelet-rich plasma) aesthetics is an up-and-coming aesthetic treatment that is becoming increasingly popular, especially among men. In this article, we take a closer look at this innovative method and why it's ideal for men.
Read morePRP treatments in veterinary medicine: a promising prospect for the future
Platelet rich plasma (PRP) treatments are a promising future prospect in veterinary medicine. Platelet therapy has been established in both veterinary and human medicine for the treatment of poorly perfused tissues.
Read moreAutologous blood therapy for hair
Autologous blood therapy is an innovative and safe treatment method that is becoming increasingly popular for hair loss and thinning hair.
Read moreCan PRP be combined with biorevitalization?
Are PRP and biorevitalization compatible with each other? The preparations act on different processes in the body and complement each other perfectly.
Read morePRP injections for lips
A PRP treatment for lips consists of a painless injection of platelet-enriched plasma into the skin. The resource for the procedure is the patient's blood, from which platelets are obtained in a concentrated form. These are responsible for stimulating cellular functions and inhibiting the aging process.
Read moreQuestions and answers about carboxytherapy
The main cause of aging of the epidermis is a lack of oxygen in the tissues.
Read moreAnswers to frequently asked questions about PRP treatment
What is PRP treatment? It is a medical technology that uses an injectable form of autoplasm derived from blood platelets.
Read morePRP therapy: its therapeutic properties
PRP therapy is an injectable procedure in which a patient's platelet-rich plasma is injected into a body part that requires rapid healing, i.e., it is intended to accelerate regeneration and stimulate the growth of the body's own cells.
Read moreSaving Lives: Blood Plasma
Blood plasma is a versatile drug with pronounced detoxifying and hemostatic properties. It has various functions (nutrition, transport, buffering and others).
Read morePRP nebulizer for lung diseases - an innovative treatment method
One of the most serious effects of coronavirus disease (COVID19) is lung diseases such as acute respiratory distress syndrome. In the absence of effective treatments, it is necessary to search for new therapies and therapeutic targets. Platelets play a fundamental role in respiratory diseases derived from viral infections, as they are the first line of defense against viruses and are essential for maintaining lung function.
Read moreWhat is regenerative medicine?
Regenerative medicine encompasses many different innovative therapies whose goal is autologous (the body's own) tissue regeneration.
Read morePRP treatment in sports medicine
PRP is an agent used to biologically stimulate tissue healing. It can be an effective method of treating sports injuries and is therefore becoming increasingly popular. PRP procedure can and should play an important role in solving the most current orthopedic problems in the present and in the future!
Read morePRP treatment for rosacea
PPR allows the skin to rejuvenate and repair itself, which can help relieve and calm the symptoms of rosacea.
Read moreTreatment of cellulite with PRP (platelet rich plasma)
In the modern world, 90% of women struggle with body blemishes (cellulite, stretch marks). The introduction of autologous platelet plasma can reduce the severity of these defects and improve the quality and appearance of the skin.
Read moreHair Loss Support and Treatment
Hair loss, also called alopecia, is complete or partial baldness due to hormonal changes or physical or psychological stress.
Read moreFUE hair transplantation
FUE transplants are the most common and successful method of curing hair loss. Find out more about the FUE hair transplant process.
Read moreYou want to make plasma gel? What equipment do you need to do this?
We are often asked what equipment is needed for plasma gel? You will find an answer in this article.
Read morePlasma growth factors in cerebral palsy
The use of plasma growth factors has opened up a new clinical field of application in medicine and given rise to a new discipline called regenerative medicine. In many areas such as traumatology, dental implants or anaesthesia, the use of this biotechnology can improve patients' quality of life.
Read morePRP therapy for tendonitis
Repetitive movements can stretch tendons and cause pain, swelling and limited movement. Try PRP therapy to perform tendon repair, which can heal hard tissue and not just mask pain and cause long-term damage like traditional treatments.
Read moreLearn more about PRP treatment: how it works and what it does.
PRP treatments are an innovative technique that helps improve skin quality and treat certain skin conditions. These treatments are safe, gentle and effective and can help improve the appearance and condition of the skin. Learn more about PRP treatments, how they work, and what results you can expect.
Read moreCan carpal tunnel syndrome be treated with PRP therapy?
Carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) is a condition that affects a patient's quality of life. About three to six percent of the adult population in the United States suffers from carpal tunnel. Some cases of CTS improve on their own, but many require medical intervention. Unfortunately, many modern medical treatments offer only short-term relief for patients. They do not solve the underlying problem that causes CTS.
Read morePRP or dermal filler - Which should I choose?
People of all ages are concerned with combating various signs of skin ageing. Some of the most popular options for patients are injectables such as dermal fillers and platelet-rich plasma injections. These two are non-surgical enhancement techniques that help you look younger than your actual age.
Read morePRP treatment after hair transplantation
PRP treatment after hair transplantation is used to promote faster wound healing and hair growth after hair transplantation. PRP treatment is said to help revitalise weak hair follicles that are prone to falling out. It has been observed that the hair in the treated area is less thin and the hair shafts are thicker in patients treated with PRP.
Read moreWhat is the effect of PRP therapy in orthopaedics?
In recent years, various methods of using platelet-rich plasma (PRP) have been applied during the treatment of various orthopaedic diseases and sports traumas. They enable the improvement of the local biological condition and the regeneration of different tissue types. PRP is a modern treatment strategy with worldwide recognition.
Read morePlatelet-rich plasma: the key to PRP therapy
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is used in a variety of clinical applications based on the premise that higher GF content should promote better healing. Platelet derivatives represent a promising therapeutic modality and offer possibilities for the treatment of wounds, ulcers, soft tissue injuries and various other cell therapy applications.
Read moreDoes PRP treatment work for hair loss?
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is a treatment that doctors use to speed up healing in different areas of the body. It can help restore hair growth. Doctors usually use this treatment for hair loss results from androgenetic alopecia, a common condition that causes hair follicles to shrink.
Read morePRP treatment against melasma
There is no shortage of treatments to "cure" melasma, but unfortunately many of them do not work and simply rob clients of time, money and emotional stress. Platelet-rich plasma (PRP), however, offers promising treatment options for people living with melasma. Let's first discuss the disease and how PRP can help with the condition.
Read moreWhat are PRP tubes?
Platelet-rich plasma, better known as PRP, is an autologous procedure in which a person's whole blood is drawn. The platelets are then concentrated using a centrifuge and special PRP tubes. The platelets, which contain several growth factors, are then taken again -in this feature injected into the same person makes PRP alone a very safe procedure that eliminates the likelihood of contracting communicable diseases.
Read morePhotodynamic therapy (PDT)
Photodynamic therapy (PDT) is a treatment that involves light-sensitive drugs and a light source to destroy abnormal cells. It can be used to treat some skin and eye diseases as well as certain types of cancer .
Read moreLipogems / Lipogems Treatment
Lipogems is a medical device that extracts fat (also called adipose tissue) from your abdomen and injects it into your arthritic and/or painful joint. This helps relieve joint pain and allows you to regain function and return to your daily activities.
Read morePRP treatment of diabetic foot ulcers and wounds
PRP treatment of diabetic foot ulcer is effective and safe. PRP is effective if it significantly accelerates the healing of the diabetic foot ulcer and safe if it does not cause significant changes in the patient's blood haematology or blood chemistry (albumin).
Read morePRP therapy for back pain
By injecting PRP directly into the lower back, these growth factors and proteins are concentrated exactly where they are needed so they can begin to heal and repair damaged areas to relieve pain and restore normal spinal function.
Read morePlatelet Rich Plasma (PRP) for brain injuries
PRP is rich in numerous growth factors associated with the repair processes following injury to the central nervous system, which consists of the brain and spinal cord.
Read moreThe most common sports injuries that can be treated with PRP.
Many sports injuries improve with platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injections. Both professional athletes and weekend warriors can be out due to injuries. Athletes have traditionally had the choice of either sitting out for weeks or months to heal or undergoing major surgery - neither of which is particularly desirable. PRP injections offer a radical third alternative. This minimally invasive, safe and fast orthobiological treatment is highly effective for many of the most common sports injuries.
Read morePRP in gynaecology - Vaginal rejuvenation
PRP can be extremely beneficial for vaginal rejuvenation. As platelets are responsible for both promoting healing and regenerating healthy tissues in your body, PRP can be an ideal solution if you are looking for a vaginal treatment with rejuvenating properties. Depending on your needs, PRP injections can be performed into the tissues surrounding the clitoris, urethra and G-spot. When injected into the areas targeted for treatment,
Read morePRP treatment for wrist pain
Hands and wrists are amazingly complex, with 27 bones, a complex network of ligaments, tendons, joints, nerves and muscles working gracefully together. The human hand can type across a keyboard, serve a tennis ball, turn a doorknob and feel the gentle touch of a child's hand. If you are suffering from an injury to the ligaments or tendons in your hands, wrists or elbows, a PRP injection can speed up the healing process. Your doctor may use a PRP injection with surgery to help you recover faster.
Read moreWhy should you offer PRP injections in your medical practice?
PRP is used in almost every field and specialty, from sports medicine to pain management, skin rejuvenation, hair care and urology. Most doctors who use this treatment also saw higher patient retention rates. So is there a legitimate reason not to add PRP to your practice?
Read morePRP (Platelet Rich Plasma) in cardiac surgery
PRP is a safe, simple and reproducible therapy that appears to offer both clinical and financial benefit to patients undergoing sternotomy for cardiac surgery. The addition of PRP to all sternal occlusions following cardiac surgery brings value by improving care and reducing costs.
Read morePRP (Platelet Rich Plasma) treatment for COPD disorders
PRP treatments for COPD conditions can help repair the air sacs or alveoli and reverse lung damage caused by smoking, pollution and other factors. Make breathing easier, relieve chest discomfort and increase stamina with PRP therapy.
Read morePRP treatment for periodontal disease
Inflammatory periodontal disease is one of the most pressing problems in dentistry, which is not only of general medical but also of social importance.
Read morePRP (Platelet Rich Plasma) therapy in dermatology
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is an autologous serum containing high concentrations of platelets and growth factors. PRP therapy continues to evolve as an important treatment modality with many applications in dermatology, particularly in the areas of hair restoration, skin rejuvenation, acne scars, skin augmentation and striae distensae. In addition, the combination of PRP with laser therapies, microneedling, dermal fillers and autologous fat grafting leads to synergistic effects that result in improved aesthetic outcomes.
Read moreUse of PRP (Platelet Rich Plasma) therapy in dogs with pain.
Is your dog recovering from an injury or suffering from degenerative joint disease? Platelet-rich plasma therapy (PRP) can help.
Read morePRP (Platelet Rich Plasma) treatment for coccygodynia
Try PRP for coccydynia or tailbone pain, a condition for which there are no conventional remedies apart from treatments to relieve symptoms. Gain a better quality of life with the ability to sit pain-free and need support.
Read morePRP treatment for shoulder pain
In the orthopaedic community, the clinical use of PRP (platelet-rich plasma) in the treatment of shoulder pathologies has increased rapidly over the last decade.
Read moreMicroneedling for acne scars
As if acne is not frustrating enough, sometimes you have to deal with the scars that acne may leave. Acne scars may appear due to cystic acne or itchy skin. Like other types of scars, acne scars can last for months or longer. Even a few years. Want to learn more about microneedles for acne scars? Read on to learn more about the procedure and discuss its effectiveness and possible side effects with your dermatologist.
Read morePRP (Platelet Rich Plasma) therapy for plantar fasciitis
Recently, platelet-rich plasma (PRP) has been used as an alternative therapy for plantar fasciitis (PF) to relieve heel pain and improve functional recovery.
Read moreWhat are platelet rich plasma (PRP) injections?
Times have changed since the days of bloodshed, when doctors treated their patients by drawing blood from them. Now a procedure called platelet-rich plasma therapy has emerged in which some of the blood is injected back into a diseased joint. You could say it's bloodshed in reverse.
Read moreDoes PRP therapy help with tennis elbow?
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy uses the body's own natural healing processes to repair damaged tissue. Platelets are blood cells that promote blood clotting and support wound healing. PRP contains many proteins called growth factors (more than normal blood) that help the tendon to heal and consequently relieve your pain.
Read morePRP progress: Why you as a medical professional should offer this treatment.
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) has received considerable attention in the field of dermatology since the elucidation of its mechanism and reports of its clinical efficacy. PRP alone or in combination with other therapies has shown benefits for some cosmetic problems and skin conditions. Few transient or short-term side effects have been reported with the use of PRP. In this paper we highlight the potential efficacy and benefits of PRP
Read morePRP therapy for eye diseases
Blood products (autologous serum, platelet-rich plasma (E-PRP), plasma rich in growth factors) are successful therapies for ocular surface diseases that affect the integrity of the corneal surface and conjunctiva.
Read morePRP treatment for knee pain
Does PRP treatment work for knee pain? Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injections are a novel treatment for pain associated with osteoarthritis of the knee.
Read morePRP treatment for erectile dysfunction
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) found its use in the treatment of various conditions and diseases, as concentrated plasma PRP consists of many growth factors. Their interaction with surrounding cells, intracellular matrix and mediators at the injection site leads to tissue regeneration. Angiogenic, vasculogenic and regenerative effects of PRP can be used to treat erectile dysfunction (ED) and Peyronie's disease (PD).
Read morePRP injection or cortisone injection? - Which is the best option?
Before the development of PRP (platelet-rich plasma) injections, doctors generally used cortisone injections to relieve moderate to severe muscle / joint inflammation and (some) pain. However, with the creation of PRP injections, doctors can now relieve inflammation and pain as well as help the damaged tissue heal.
Read moreThe right care after PRP treatment
If you have PRP therapy applied as a topical serum for skin problems, your doctor will probably recommend no strenuous physical activity or exercise for about 48 to 72 hours after treatment. Recommendations may differ for other PRP applications, including orthopaedic injuries and hair loss. The best way to ensure proper healing and ideal results is to follow your provider's post-operative guidelines closely, including temporarily interrupting your exercise routine if recommended.
Read morePRP Tubes | Vi PRP-PRO Set
PRP tubes | Vi PRP-PRO set with separating gel and anticoagulant. Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy is an innovative treatment that stimulates the body's natural healing process and utilizes the patient's own cells to promote accelerated healing of certain musculoskeletal disorders, sports injuries and arthritic joints. It provides powerful growth factors that stimulate and enhance the blood supply to the injured area and the nutrients cells need to regenerate damaged tissue.
Read moreTreat dark circles with Vampire Lift / PRP therapy
Injecting the platelet-rich plasma under the eyes gives the skin below the eye the vital nourishment it needs. Once injected into your skin, the platelets promote the growth and regeneration of your own collagen, resulting in increased smoothness and firmness of the skin.
Read morePRP therapy for injury scars
PLATELET GROWTH FACTORS derived from blood (plasma) and responsible for repair processes can regenerate the skin in injury scars. The concentration of platelet growth factors in platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is about 95%, compared to only 4 to 5% found in normal-forming clots. Therefore, PRP can stimulate tissue regeneration much faster than normal.
Read moreWound healing through PRP therapy
Many elements such as cytokines and growth factors are involved in the regeneration process of injured tissues. The growth factors contained in platelets represent an important physiological mixture of factors that may be involved in the healing process.
Read morePRP treatment for acne
Platelet-rich plasma is injected into the acne-damaged area of the face to stimulate the production of new collagen and elastin, reduce the appearance of scars, and make the skin look brighter and smoother.
Read moreDensity Platelet Gel - PRP-Tubes
Density Platelet Gel - PRP tubes for your PRP treatments.
Read morePRP injection for facial beautification
Is platelet-rich plasma the secret to younger-looking skin? What exactly are PRP injections for facial beautification?
Read morePRP skin treatments
The body cells that help tissues heal and produce new cells are called platelets. PRP is injected into specific areas of the skin and then creates an environment that helps with the growth of collagen, regenerates tissue and makes your skin smooth and firm. PRP reduces wrinkles and creates a skin texture and tone that is smoother, younger and better.
Read morePRP treatment for hair loss - questions and answers
PRP therapy for hair loss is also known as platelet-rich plasma therapy . It is a treatment offered to men and women of all ethnicities. It is a simple, non-surgical procedure in which the patient's PRP is extracted by drawing blood and separating the platelet-rich plasma from the rest of the blood using a centrifuge. The plasma is then injected into the thinning areas of the scalp to stimulate hair growth and provide fuller, healthier looking hair.
Read more