PRP
Injection Process

Platelet-rich plasma, or PRP, is a substance that’s thought to promote healing when injected. Plasma is a component of your blood that contains special “factors,” or proteins, that help your blood to clot. It also contains proteins that support cell growth
Aesthetics: PRP can be injected into the face to assist with rejuvenation of the skin.
Vaginal Rejuvenation: V shot which assists with bladder incontinence as well as enhanced sexual pleasure for women
P Shot: Injection of PRP into the penile shaft
Hair loss: Doctors have injected PRP into the scalp to promote hair growth and prevent hair loss.
Tendon injuries
Acute injuries: Doctors have used PRP injections to treat acute sports injuries, such as pulled hamstring muscles or knee sprains.
Postsurgical repair: Sometimes doctors use PRP injections after surgery to repair a torn tendon or ligaments
Here’s what to expect from a typical PRP injection process:
- A healthcare professional will draw a sample of your blood. The amount of the sample depends on where the PRP will be injected.
- The blood is placed into a centrifuge. This is a machine that spins around very quickly, causing the blood components to separate. The separation process takes about 15 minutes.
- A technologist takes the separated plasma and prepares it for injection into the affected area.
- The treatment will then be performed by a doctor into the relevant area