Platelet-Rich-Plasma

PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) is a regenerative treatment that uses a concentrated portion of your own blood, rich in growth factors, to stimulate the skin’s natural repair process.

PRP boosts collagen and elastin production, improves skin texture and tone, promotes hair growth and supports cellular renewal from within. Because it’s derived from your own blood, it’s biocompatible, low risk, and delivers natural, gradual rejuvenation—enhancing skin quality rather than adding artificial volume.

Depending on which method the treatment was performed (needle or cannula) expect some mild welling and redness to the areas treated.

Drinking lots of water is especially important for PRP because the treatment relies on your body’s natural healing response. Good hydration helps maintain healthy plasma volume, making it easier to draw blood and obtain a higher-quality PRP.

    •    Optimises platelet concentration: Well-hydrated blood allows platelets and growth factors to function more effectively.

    •    Enhances healing and results: Hydration supports circulation and cellular repair, helping PRP stimulate collagen and tissue regeneration more efficiently.

    •    Reduces side effects: Proper hydration can minimise dizziness, bruising, and post-treatment fatigue.

Simply put, hydration helps PRP work better, supporting smoother treatment and stronger, more consistent results.

Hair/scalp: Perfect for clients with genetically thin hair, early hair loss, reseeding hairlines. Individuals that aren’t ready to opt for a surgical hair transplant or want to prevent getting to that stage.

Face: Enhance skin quality, improve skin texture and promote collagen production.

You'll see initial improvements with PRP within 4 weeks for the face and around 3 months for hair (thicker, less shedding). Full results often take 4-6 months as growth factors stimulate natural healing, with effects lasting 1-2 years and requiring maintenance treatments.

A minimum of 3 treatments monthly is optimal with maintenance treatments throughout the year.

This treatment involves needles. Pain is subject to each individual and chosen injection method (needle or cannula). Small sting to site can be experienced.