PRP SKIN REJUVENATION
Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) is a non-surgical treatment that utilises your own body’s healing abilities to stimulate skin healing, repair and recovery. It has the power to trigger your body’s own tissue regeneration potential. It is a natural treatment that uses the platelets from your own blood. When activated, platelets secrete and release at least 7 different growth factors which enhance the natural healing processes. They also stimulate growth of collagen to rejuvenate the skin, improve the blood supply to the tissues and can greatly improve skin tone and texture.
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PRP has been thoroughly investigated, and is used by Doctors regularly for nerve injury, tendinitis, osteoarthritis, cardiac muscle injury, bone repair and regeneration, plastic surgery and oral surgery. PRP helps treat sports injuries in professional athletes as well to stimulate healing for skin wounds and burns.
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HOW LONG DOES THE TREATMENT TAKE?
45-60 minutes
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HOW MANY TREATMENTS ARE ADVISED?
For the best result, we recommend up to three treatments, 4-6 weeks apart, with top ups at 6-24 months.
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WHAT RESULTS CAN I EXPECT FROM PRP TREATMENTS?
Improvement of skin texture and tone are noticeable within three weeks. Full collagen re-generation takes three months.
CAN ANY SKIN TYPE OR COLOUR HAVE PRP TREATMENT?
Yes, PRP treatments can be used on all skin types and colours.
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WHAT IS THE DOWNTIME AFTER THE PRP TREATMENT?
The treated areas will be red on the day and gradually subside. Make up can be applied on the next day.
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WHAT IS THE AFTERCARE FOR PRP SKIN REJUVENATION?
Avoid touching or apply anything on the treated area for 12 hours. It’s advised to apply moisturiser regularly after 12 hours as the skin could be come dry and flaky during the first 2-3 days. Apply sunscreen and avoid strong sun exposure in the first week after the treatment.
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HOW LONG DO RESULTS LAST?
Treatment results vary, however, in most patients the results last up to 18 months. Touch-up treatments will maintain the results.
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WHO SHOULD NOT HAVE PRP TREATMENT?
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Heavy smokers, drug and alcohol users
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Platelet Dysfunction Syndrome
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Critical Thrombocytopenia
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Hypofibrinogenaemia
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Haemodynamic Instability
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Sepsis
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Acute and Chronic Infections
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Chronic Liver Pathology
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Anti Coagulation Therapy
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Person with Skin Disease or Cancer
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Severe Metabolic and Systemic Disorders.
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