PRP can be placed in more than one way, and in more than one kind of tissue. We choose the route that fits the area and the purpose of your treatment.
Manual injection. The physician uses a syringe to place PRP into selected sites, with the pattern planned around your anatomy and the goal of treatment. Most of our patients choose manual injection.
Device-assisted injection. An injection device can deliver PRP evenly across the planned area for patients who prefer it, and we offer this with the Introfil device. It's still a physician-performed injection, and the choice comes down to preference and fit.
PRP with another procedure. Some protocols combine PRP with microneedling or other procedures. Applying PRP to freshly treated skin works differently from injecting it, and each route has its own research.
Joints, tendons and ligaments. For musculoskeletal problems, PRP is placed under ultrasound guidance, so the physician can see the target structure and the nerves and vessels around it in real time.
Related concerns: fine lines and wrinkles, uneven skin texture, acne scars and hair thinning.