PRP Therapy with Autologous Plasma

PRP is prepared from the patient's own blood. The PRP itself does not contain dermal fillers or synthetic biostimulators. It is an autologous preparation whose active biological components originate from the patient's own platelets and plasma.

No. Dermal fillers mechanically restore or add volume to a specific area. PRP does not add volume. Its effect is based on biological signalling molecules and growth factors involved in tissue repair and regeneration.

A more accurate description is an autologous biological treatment, as the preparation is derived from the patient's own blood.

Yes. PRP is often incorporated into combined treatment protocols with microneedling, fractional lasers, and other regenerative procedures. The choice of combination depends on the indication and the condition of the skin.

The strongest evidence is available for androgenetic alopecia. In appropriately selected patients, PRP may improve hair density. In cases of sudden or unexplained hair loss, the underlying cause should first be assessed before treatment is started.

No. No treatment can completely erase a scar. The goal is to improve its texture, colour, softness, and overall appearance. The best results are often achieved by combining several different treatment methods.

PRP is being used and investigated as a regenerative and adjunctive treatment for lichen sclerosus. Current results are promising, but the evidence is not yet sufficiently consistent for PRP to replace standard treatment. Suitability is assessed individually after clinical examination.