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PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) application is a treatment method that should only be performed by specialist physicians. The procedure begins with drawing blood from the patient under sterile conditions, which is then transferred into a special tube. This tube contains a gel that helps separate the blood components. The blood is then placed in a centrifuge where, within 5-8 minutes, the platelet and growth factor-rich plasma portion is separated from other blood cells. The concentrated plasma thus obtained is applied to the targeted treatment area via injection.
PRP treatment is typically administered in an average of 3-4 sessions, spaced 2-4 weeks apart, and can be combined with mesotherapy according to the patient's needs. Following the completion of the initial course, maintenance injections can be performed 1-2 times a year to ensure the continuity of the treatment.
How is PRP Applied?
PRP treatment is typically administered in an average of 3-4 sessions, spaced 2-4 weeks apart, and can be combined with mesotherapy according to the patient's needs. Following the completion of the initial course, maintenance injections can be performed 1-2 times a year to ensure the continuity of the treatment.