Hair Restoration

Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is a non-surgical treatment that uses components of your own blood, including platelets that play a role in the body’s natural processes. When used for hair restoration, PRP is intended to support scalp health and the hair growth cycle.

While some patients may notice improvement in the appearance of hair density over time, PRP results vary by patient. Visible changes, when they occur, may take several months and often require a series of treatments.

PRP results are not permanent and can vary based on individual factors such as age, extent and duration of hair thinning, and overall health. Some patients may experience results that last for several months, depending on their response to treatment.

Maintenance treatments are often recommended to help support ongoing results, with timing personalized based on your treatment plan. Your provider will guide you on an appropriate schedule during your consultation.

PRP hair treatment protocols can vary based on individual needs, but many plans include an initial series of treatments spaced several weeks apart. Maintenance treatments may be recommended periodically to help support ongoing results, with timing tailored to your response and treatment goals.

Response to PRP hair restoration can vary based on individual factors such as age, type of hair thinning, and overall health. Some patients may be more responsive to treatment than others, particularly in earlier stages of hair thinning.

Because outcomes differ from patient to patient, results cannot be guaranteed. During your consultation, your provider will assess your condition and discuss whether PRP may be an appropriate option based on your goals.

PRP may be considered for both men and women experiencing hair thinning or changes in hair density. Candidacy varies based on individual factors such as the type and extent of hair thinning, overall health, and treatment goals.

While PRP may be explored as an option for certain types of hair loss, including conditions such as alopecia, it is not FDA-approved for the treatment of hair loss, and results can vary. A consultation is recommended to determine whether this treatment is appropriate for your specific needs.

PRP may be considered as a non-surgical option for women experiencing hair thinning, including changes that can occur with age or after hormonal shifts such as pregnancy. Individual response to treatment can vary based on the underlying cause and overall health.

While some patients may notice improvement in the appearance of hair density over time, PRP is not FDA-approved for the treatment of hair loss, and results vary by patient. A consultation is recommended to determine if this treatment is appropriate for your needs.