How PRP is prepared
A small blood sample is processed to separate a platelet-concentrated portion. Preparation systems and concentrations vary, so the clinical protocol, sterility, and accurate scalp application matter more than promotional labels.
Supportive Treatment
PRP / Hair Therapy
A non-surgical, consultation-led option used selectively to support existing hair and treatment planning.
Overview
Understanding PRP / Hair Therapy
Platelet-rich plasma therapy uses a concentrated portion of the patient's own blood and is applied to the scalp as a supportive treatment. It may be discussed for selected patterns of thinning or alongside a broader restoration plan.
Hair-loss cause review
Scalp and hair assessment
Individual treatment schedule
Progress monitoring
Treatment Details
Supportive therapy guided by diagnosis and response
PRP is considered within a wider hair-loss assessment, not as a universal solution or a substitute for evidence-based medical evaluation.
When it may be discussed
PRP may be considered for selected patients with thinning native hair or as an adjunct around a restoration plan. Completely bald areas without functioning follicles are unlikely to respond in the same way as areas containing miniaturised hair.
Reviewing progress
Any schedule should include baseline photographs and defined review points. Response is variable and gradual; continued sessions should depend on tolerance, objective change, diagnosis, cost, and whether another treatment would be more appropriate.
What to Expect
Consultation and Planning Process
Every recommendation starts with assessment and realistic planning rather than a one-size-fits-all treatment decision.
Suitability Review
Assess the pattern and cause of thinning before deciding whether supportive therapy is appropriate.
Treatment Session
Prepare platelet-rich plasma from a blood sample and apply it according to the clinical plan.
Monitoring
Review tolerance and progress, then adjust or stop treatment based on the individual response.
PRP does not guarantee regrowth and is not a replacement for diagnosing the cause of hair loss. Outcomes and suitable schedules vary.