Plasmatherapy (PRP)

Plasma therapy is a procedure that uses the patient’s own blood. Platelet-enriched plasma stimulates the production of collagen fibers in the skin, actively hydrates the skin, nourishes it with beneficial substances, and restores its structure. The effect lasts up to three months and gradually increases.

How does plasmatherapy work?

Human blood consists of several components: the liquid part (plasma) and the suspension. The suspension is a mixture of various substances, the microscopic particles of which are distributed throughout the liquid medium in a suspended, non-settling state. The beneficial substances in plasma are involved in the formation and regeneration of all tissues.

During the procedure, platelet-enriched plasma is used. The small blood particles perform several important functions. They carry beneficial substances, activate tissue regeneration, and normalize the production of growth factors.

The technique is hypoallergenic and is indicated for patients with problematic or highly sensitive skin.

Subcutaneous injections of platelet-rich plasma stimulate cell division, and growth factors accelerate collagen and elastin synthesis, maintaining the skin’s firmness and elasticity.

After the plasma is injected, intercellular metabolism is accelerated, the function of sebaceous glands improves, pores tighten, skin tone is evened out, and the relief smooths.

Therefore, plasmatherapy is particularly indicated for patients suffering from acne (pimples).

Benefits of plasmatherapy:

• Smoothing of wrinkles
• Zero risk of rejection and allergic reaction to the product
• Skin hydration and nourishment
• Reduction in acne manifestations
• Treatment for scalp issues
• Activation of neocollagenesis
• Restoration of skin tone and turgor

Indications for plasmatherapy:

• Restoration of skin elasticity, freshness, and a healthy color
• Hyperpigmentation
• Prevention of premature aging
• Rehabilitation after aggressive procedures and sun or chemical burns
• Seborrhea
• Fragility, dryness, thinning, dullness, and hair loss
• Dry, oily, flaky, and cracked skin
• Post-acne and postpartum stretch marks
• Acne

Contraindications for plasmatherapy:

• Use of blood-thinning medications
• Poor blood clotting
• Autoimmune diseases
• Injuries in areas intended for injection
• Pregnancy and lactation
• Mental health disorders
• Severe forms of diabetes
• Systemic internal organ dysfunctions
• Exacerbation of chronic diseases
• Acute infections