PRP AND HAIR CARE · TREATMENT
PRP therapy
Platelet-rich plasma is prepared from your own blood. The clinic discusses PRP for selected facial, scalp and post-procedure contexts, with different expectations for each use.
Is it right for me?
Suitability depends on the concern, blood and platelet health, medicines and the planned procedure.
Blood and platelet disorders, anemia, active infection and medicines affecting clotting need assessment. Being prepared from your own blood does not remove contamination or injection risks. Do not stop prescribed medication on the basis of this page.
Evidence and realistic expectations.
PRP preparations differ in platelet content, other blood cells and processing. Skin, hair and post-laser studies answer different questions and should not be grouped into one promise of regeneration.
PRP is not stem-cell therapy, filler or an exosome product. Evidence and realistic goals depend on the diagnosis and use; a treatment’s origin in your own blood does not establish effectiveness.
Risks to understand.
Using your own blood does not remove all risk. Blood-draw bruising, injection soreness, infection and reactions to other materials used during the visit are possible.
What to expect.
Consultation
Discuss your concern, medical history, previous treatments and what you would like to preserve. Dr. Roy will explain suitable options, alternatives, risks and fees before you decide.
Treatment
A small blood sample is processed to prepare platelet-rich plasma. Dr. Roy explains the proposed use, application method and aftercare before treatment.
Recovery
The blood draw can bruise, and treated areas may be sore, swollen or marked. When combined with another procedure, recovery also follows that procedure.
Results and review
Changes are gradual and depend on whether the goal concerns skin, hair or an adjunct to resurfacing.
Number of visits
A course may be considered with photographs and review points to assess response. Maintenance is discussed only if there is a reason to continue.
Good questions.
Clearer decisions.
What can prp therapy address?
Platelet-based options for skin and hair. Platelet-rich plasma is prepared from your own blood. The clinic discusses PRP for selected facial, scalp and post-procedure contexts, with different expectations for each use.
Who might be a suitable candidate?
Suitability depends on the concern, blood and platelet health, medicines and the planned procedure.
What happens during the appointment?
A small blood sample is processed to prepare platelet-rich plasma. Dr. Roy explains the proposed use, application method and aftercare before treatment.
How much recovery time should I allow?
The blood draw can bruise, and treated areas may be sore, swollen or marked. When combined with another procedure, recovery also follows that procedure.
When could I see a change?
Changes are gradual and depend on whether the goal concerns skin, hair or an adjunct to resurfacing.
How many visits might I need?
A course may be considered with photographs and review points to assess response. Maintenance is discussed only if there is a reason to continue.
Is PRP the same as exosomes?
No. PRP comes from your blood and contains concentrated platelets. Exosome products are a different category, with different evidence and product questions.
What is the cost of prp therapy?
Contact the clinic for current fees. Ask for the price of the consultation, each proposed treatment, any planned review and any optional additional steps before deciding. No fixed fee is published on this page.
General patient information. A consultation is needed to determine your suitability. Treatment choices and outcomes vary.
Further reading: Randomized trial of facial PRP: patient and assessor outcomes · Hair loss: diagnosis and treatment options · Small acne-scar trial: laser plus PRP compared with laser plus HA · Small randomized trial of PRP for female pattern hair loss · Placebo-controlled PRP pilot study reporting no clear hair-growth benefit. These sources do not endorse the clinic. Regulatory information from other countries is identified as such.
Evidence and copy checked 2026-09-16.
Related care.
Request a consultation.
Ask about prp therapy with Dr. Roy. Choose your topic, then review and send your request on WhatsApp.
A conversation first.
Take the time you need.
A consultation is a chance to discuss options, risks and costs. You can ask about a simpler plan or decide not to proceed.