PRP/PRF

PRP/PRF

from 60 min

From 1,500 kr

A treatment in which plasma from your own blood is injected into the skin or scalp.

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12 options

PRP 1–2.5 ml

from 60 minHair and scalp
From 1,500 kr

PRP 2.5–4 ml

from 60 minNeck and throat
From 1,990 kr

PRP with microneedling

from 60 min
From 2,500 kr

PRP 8–10 ml

from 60 minFace
From 3,490 kr

PRP/APS for joint pain

60 minFace, Skin/body
From 4,990 kr

PRP, breasts

60 minChest and back
From 5,990 kr

PRP 2.5 ml with polynucleotides (PN)

from 60 min
From 4,490 kr

PRP for the intimate area, women and men

60 minIntimate area
From 2,990 kr

PRP 5–7 ml

from 60 minHair and scalp
From 3,490 kr

PRP under the eyes

from 60 minEyes
From 2,500 kr

PRP subcision with mesotherapy

60 min
From 7,490 kr

PRP subcision

60 minFace, Skin/body
From 8,990 kr

About the treatment

At a glance

Duration
60–90 min
Downtime
Usually 1–2 days of redness and swelling

Benefits

  • Uses your own blood
  • Skin, under the eyes and scalp
  • Supports the body's own repair
  • Short downtime

Expected results

The skin or hair improves gradually over three months. The result varies from person to person and often lasts 6–12 months.

Overview & Procedure

What the treatment is and how it's performed

What it is

PRP stands for platelet-rich plasma. A small blood sample is taken from your arm, and the blood is spun in a centrifuge so the plasma with platelets separates. The platelets contain growth factors the body uses in its own repair. The plasma is placed back into the skin, the scalp or another treatment area, with injections or together with microneedling. PRF is a version made without additives that has a slightly firmer texture.

  • Skin and face: usually three treatments four to six weeks apart.
  • Hair and scalp: usually three to four treatments four weeks apart.
  • Maintenance every four to six months.

  1. The practitioner goes through your health and what you want to treat.
  2. A small blood sample is taken from your arm.
  3. The blood is spun in a closed, sterile system.
  4. The area is cleaned, and numbing cream can be applied.
  5. The plasma is placed with small injections or with microneedling.

  • Drink plenty of water the day before and on the day.
  • Eat a normal meal before the appointment.
  • Avoid alcohol for the last day, and anti-inflammatory painkillers for the last few days if your doctor allows it.

The appointment takes 45–75 minutes, including the blood sample and centrifuging.

Experience & Recovery

Pain level, downtime and healing

With numbing cream, most people rate the discomfort 2–4 out of 10. The blood sample feels like an ordinary prick.

  • Common: redness, swelling, tenderness and small bruises.
  • Uncommon: a bruise where the blood sample was taken.
  • Rare: infection. An allergic reaction is very rare, because the plasma comes from you.

  • Wait until the next day before wearing make-up or washing your hair.
  • Avoid hard exercise, saunas, hot baths and alcohol for the first day.
  • Use a high-factor sunscreen after treatment of the face.

Usually 1–2 days of redness and swelling. Small bruises can last a few days. Under the eyes, the swelling can last a little longer.

Expectations & Safety

Who it's for and safety information

  • The effect varies from person to person, because it depends on your own platelets.
  • The result comes gradually over several months and needs a series.
  • Treatment of joints and other medical purposes must be assessed by a doctor.

  • Skin that needs better quality, glow and firmness.
  • Fine lines and thin skin under the eyes.
  • Thinning hair and early hair loss.
  • Scars and uneven skin texture, together with microneedling.

  • Anyone who wants volume or lift. Filler or other treatments may suit better.
  • Anyone who wants a result after a single treatment.

The result builds up over three months and often lasts 6–12 months. Many people have a maintenance treatment once or twice a year.

  • Pregnancy and breastfeeding.
  • A low platelet count or a platelet disorder.
  • Blood cancer or other active cancer.
  • Infection or inflammation in the area.
  • Blood-thinning medicines. Tell the clinic, but do not stop taking them without agreeing this with your doctor.

Contact the clinic if pain, swelling or redness increases after two days, or if you get a fever or pus.