PRP Hair Restoration Treatment Video

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Watch Mr. Garberich perform PRP Hair Restoration. Platelet Rich Plasma is a growth factor in your blood that can stimulate collagen synthesis, skin renewal, cell growth, and tissue regeneration. The process of taking blood from a patient, isolating the platelet rich plasma by spinning it in a centrifuge, and injecting it back into an area where the body needs to heal has been used for many years in medical fields such as urology, ophthalmology, dentistry, neurosurgery, orthopedics and sports medicine, to name a few. Due to the success of using PRP in these medical fields, it has been developed into a procedure for hair restoration. PRP Hair Restoration is a non-surgical treatment that utilizes the body’s own platelet rich plasma to help restore and thicken hair in patients with pattern hair loss. It is important to note that using PRP for Hair Restoration is still being analyzed as a means to restore hair growth and to reverse thinning in men and women and it is not yet FDA approved.
Benefits of PRP Hair Restoration:
This innovative approach to restoring hair is:
A non-surgical procedure
Quick, with appointments lasting 45 minutes and an actual treatment time of less than 10 minutes.
Safe and reliable because the treatment uses the patient’s own blood
Easy with a no downtime and quick recovery period
Renowned for its extremely natural-looking results
How Often Do I Need Treatments?
Though results may vary by patient, the initial process includes 3-4 treatments, one month apart. After the initial treatment is completed, additional maintenance treatments are given at 6-12 month intervals, depending on the response to the procedure.
What Results Can I Expect?
Results will differ for each patient, however patients generally begin to see thickening of the hair and significant reduction of hair loss between 1 and 4 sessions. The treatments must be continued periodically to maintain any improvement.
Am I a Candidate for PRP Hair Restoration?
The best candidates for PRP treatment are those that do not have a history of Alopecia areata or scarring Alopecia. Alopecia areata is a type of hair loss that occurs when your immune system mistakenly attacks hair follicles, which is where hair growth begins. Scarring Alopecia is the loss of hair which is accompanied with scarring and can be caused by a diverse group of rare disorders that destroy the hair follicle, replace it with scar tissue, and cause permanent hair loss.

[@Mr_Zesty]

I just did PrP and this dude getting it done is a grand champion. The pain wasn’t too bad, but I was fucking clenching and sweating like I was done working out. Holy shit.

[@FirstnameLastname-wl9jx]

Did you get any results?

[@Mr_Zesty]

@@FirstnameLastname-wl9jx honestly I had a really good connection, but it hurt pretty fierce, and then they grease your scalp with the numbing gel and you can’t touch your scalp at all. So you’re rocking a balding look for two days. I worked every day. Couldn’t wear a hat or anything

[@prabashwara16]

How is your results now? How many times did you do that?

[@Mr_Zesty]

@@prabashwara16 oh man, I did it the one time. The pain was a deterrent. Not to mention they grease your hair up and you can’t wash or touch it for 24-48 hoirs

[@prabashwara16]

@@Mr_Zesty did you get any results?

[@sepandee]

Thanks for the video. SOmetimes the music made it difficult to hear what you were saying. What was the liquid you injected first before going to the centrifuge?

[@judithcharles7718]

I'm thinking of having this done anything before and after video

[@shavayeycato3650]

How did the follow up go? Any improvements

[@Orhngzshn]

god job! what do you use for local anesthesia?

[@aboutfaceanti-aginginstitu734]

Usually the vibration distraction is enough. However, if needed in more sensitive patients I will use a topical numbing agent.

[@fsan5382]

@@shavayeycato3650 Mate, did you do some critical thinking before posting this?

[@amsterdamn4829]

@@fsan5382 critical thinking? Wtf you talking about?

[@chaldean3941]

Do you remove some of the platelate poor plasma, and then mix the small amount of PRP with the remaining platelate poor plasma that's left over? How much poor plasma do you leave before mixing? Do you use the first amount of poor plasma that you first removed?