The information we provide is for your information only and does not replace a personal consultation, examination or diagnosis by a registered doctor.
In principle, no remote diagnosis or therapy suggestion can be made in individual cases. The information and content provided is intended to offer general, non-binding support to those seeking advice. The information provided by the respective experts is no substitute for a visit to the doctor, but can usefully supplement and support the dialogue between patient and doctor.
We do not offer advice, recommendations or enquiries about the purchase and/or use of medicines, other health products, diagnostic or therapeutic procedures.
We also warn against self-medication. The content provided by us cannot and should not be used to make an independent diagnosis and/or independent selection and application, or to change or discontinue any medication, other health product or healing process. Please consult your doctor or pharmacist for this!
The content available on our website is carefully compiled and meets high quality standards. Medical texts are written by experts. The accuracy of the content is regularly checked and updated. Knowledge in medicine is subject to constant change through scientific research and development in medical practice. Our authors and medical experts ensure that medical information is presented correctly and comprehensibly, even for laypersons. However, we and third parties do not assume any responsibility for the completeness, accuracy, correctness and up-to-dateness of the contents of the website.
PRP and PRF in Dentistry and Oral Surgery – Evidence, Applications and Differences
PRP and PRF are being investigated for a range of regenerative applications in dentistry and oral surgery. This professional article reviews current evidence on periodontitis, extraction sockets, implantology, peri-implantitis, sinus augmentation, MRONJ and temporomandibular disorders, while explaining the differences between PRP, PRF and different PRF protocols.
Read morePRP in Gynecology and Urology – Applications, Evidence and Limitations
PRP is being investigated across gynecology, urogynecology, reproductive medicine, urology and andrology. This professional overview examines the current evidence, routes of administration, guidelines, safety aspects and limitations.
Read morePRP Injection Techniques and Application Methods by Specialty
PRP is applied very differently depending on the medical specialty and target tissue. This professional article compares intradermal microinjections, nappage, linear and fanning techniques, bolus and depot methods, peppering, intra-articular injections and PRF-based applications. Interactive visuals explain imaging, preparation, platelet dose and flow physics.
Read morePRP for Stress Urinary Incontinence: What Do Clinical Studies Really Show?
PRP is being investigated as a regenerative approach for female stress urinary incontinence. This article reviews randomized trials, the 2026 meta-analysis, proposed mechanisms, safety and current guidelines, and explains why the clinical evidence remains inconsistent.
Read moreImaging in PRP Injections: Ultrasound and Fluoroscopy Compared
How can the position of a PRP injection be controlled in small, deep or anatomically difficult target structures? This article compares ultrasound and fluoroscopy, examines their strengths and limitations, and reviews the current evidence on image-guided PRP injections.
Read moreExosomes in Aesthetics: Plant-Based Exosomes, Exosome Serums, PDRN and PRP Compared
What distinguishes plant-based exosomes, exosome serums, PDRN and PRP? This professional overview compares their origin, composition, evidence and role in regenerative aesthetics and explains why these concepts should not be treated as interchangeable.
Read morePRP in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery: Current Evidence and Potential Applications
What does current research show about PRP in plastic and reconstructive surgery? This article critically examines studies on rhinoplasty, cartilage grafting, wound healing, scars and postoperative recovery, clearly separating clinical evidence from experimental approaches.
Read morePRP Treatment: Preparation and Aftercare for Skin and Hair
What should you consider before PRP treatment, and how should you care for your skin afterwards? This article covers medication, hair washing, skincare and exercise. It distinguishes between scalp injections, facial injections and PRP with microneedling, and explains which warning signs need medical attention.
Read morePRP Billing under the German GOÄ: Practical Guide for Physicians 2026
How should PRP treatment be billed under the German GOÄ? This practical guide explains GOÄ No. 284, blood collection, intra-articular injections, fee multipliers, reimbursable expenses under Section 10 GOÄ, private insurance and public-service aid, as well as the latest GOÄ reform. Includes practical calculators and plausibility checks.
Read moreWho is allowed to perform PRP treatment?
Who may perform PRP treatment in Germany? This guide explains the legal position for physicians, dermatologists, orthopaedists, dentists, Heilpraktiker, beauticians and medical practice staff, separating blood collection, PRP preparation, application and professional responsibility.
Read more