When an injury occurs on the body, platelets begin to perform their coagulation function to protect the organism and stop bleeding in a short amount of time.
At the moment of their activation, platelets release a number of growth factors that promote the regeneration and repair of our own tissues.
These proteins also allow for rapid healing and regeneration of bones, cartilage, tendons, ligaments, and nervous tissues. PRP triggers the production and activation of collagen in facial application, which allows for a healthy and dynamic appearance of the skin.
To produce platelet-rich plasma, clinicians take a blood sample from a patient and place it in a centrifuge, thus separating the other components of the blood from the platelets and concentrating them in the plasma.
There is no risk of infection with PRP, provided that the procedure is carried out in hospital conditions or in a professional office, with single-use and CE certified equipment.
The treatment is usually done at 2-week intervals.
The continuity of the results is ensured by carrying out a control session every 4 to 6 months.
Note: It is important to note that there is no age limit for the application of PRP, as there is no risk of allergy for the patient.