How it works
PRP is obtained from a small sample of the patient's own blood, which goes through a centrifugation process that separates and concentrates the platelets — structures responsible for storing and releasing growth factors. Once reintroduced into the skin, this concentrated plasma activates fibroblasts, the cells responsible for producing collagen and elastin.
This stimulus triggers a natural tissue-repair response: it increases the formation of new blood vessels, reorganizes collagen fibers, and gradually improves the skin's firmness, thickness and texture.
Protocol and results
Each session begins with a blood draw from the patient, processed on the spot and reapplied to the skin through microinjections or combined with microneedling, depending on the area and goal. The number of sessions and the interval between them are defined in the personalized consultation.
The first signs of renewed radiance usually appear within the first few weeks, but the most noticeable results build up over 2 to 3 months, as collagen is remodeled.