PRP is short for Platelet Rich Plasma.

Also known as PRFM, or Platelet Rich Fibrin Matrix, it is made from you. It is your plasma without the red blood cells.

PRP Treatments actually use your own blood derived growth factors to activate stem cells. This encourages a cascade of accelerated healing rejuvenation to the areas placed.

You see, as part of the body’s healing ability, platelets and other components in human blood migrate to the point of care. Platelets are well known to release numerous growth factors that respond to tissue injury and initiate, and promote, the conditions for healing.

So basically, we are using your own ability to heal, regenerate and repair yourself.

We use the concentrated PRP Platelet Rich Plasma and inject it where it is needed the most for the type of procedure you are receiving.

PRP was initially used by orthopedic surgeons for rehabilitation purposes. However, it is very versatile and now spans many areas of medicine and aesthetics.

PRP procedures are very safe, without side-effects and best of all… No downtime.

PRP Platelet Rich Plasma injections are very popular for many services and regeneration goals.

NOTE: Please hydrate yourself well when planning any of the PRP procedures. This will ensure your plasma and body are not dehydrated or stagnant which could hinder effectiveness.

Learn about these Safe and Natural procedures that can benefit you in more ways than one on your Rejuvenation Transformation!

PRP has also been shown to help cosmetically with Scar Rejuvenation, Stretch Marks, Hand Rejuvenation and more. This is done using either injections into the areas, or microneedling the PRP topically.

Improvements in hair growth are usually seen visually in 6-12 months. The volume enhancement in the face is a natural result and is more subtle compared to fillers which can be noticed immediately.

You should not have PRP treatment if you have any of the following conditions: Skin conditions and diseases including: Facial cancer, existing or uncured. This includes SCC, BCC and Melanoma, systemic cancer, chemotherapy, steroid therapy, dermatological diseases affecting the face (i.e. Porphyria), Blood disorders and platelet abnormalities, Anticoagulation therapy (i.e. Warfarin).