What is PRP for hair?
PRP for hair uses a platelet-rich preparation made from the patient's own blood. It may be used as part of a treatment plan for selected hair-loss conditions after a clinical assessment.
Hair & Scalp
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) uses a patient's own blood-derived platelet concentrate and may be considered as part of a treatment plan for selected hair-loss conditions.
People concerned about prp for hair may consider a dermatology consultation when the concern is persistent, changing, uncomfortable or affecting confidence. Suitability for any treatment depends on individual assessment.
Assessment considers the concern, relevant history, skin or hair characteristics, previous care, goals and medical suitability before options are discussed.
Our approach
Suitability depends on the diagnosis, hair-loss pattern and overall health. PRP is not appropriate for every cause of hair loss and should follow a clinical assessment.
Your appointment begins with a consultation and assessment. Dr. Shreedha Khatavkar will discuss the concern, relevant history, suitable options and realistic expectations. If treatment is appropriate, you will receive guidance on the proposed plan and follow-up.
Recovery, downtime and aftercare vary according to the treatment selected and individual response. Specific guidance is provided after assessment and should be followed carefully.
Results
Results vary between individuals. Where genuine patient photographs are available and appropriate consent has been obtained, the website may display treatment journeys and follow-up images. No artificial before-and-after imagery is used. Photographs are not a guarantee of future outcomes.
Frequently asked questions
PRP for hair uses a platelet-rich preparation made from the patient's own blood. It may be used as part of a treatment plan for selected hair-loss conditions after a clinical assessment.
The number of PRP sessions varies with the diagnosis, treatment protocol and individual response. Your dermatologist can recommend a schedule after assessing the pattern and cause of hair loss.
Hair growth changes take time, so results are not usually judged immediately after treatment. Follow-up is generally planned over several months, with the timing adjusted to the individual treatment plan.
No. Suitability depends on the cause of hair loss, medical history, medications, scalp condition and other individual factors. A dermatologist should assess the patient before PRP is considered.
PRP can sometimes be included alongside other hair-loss treatments when clinically appropriate. The combination should be based on the diagnosis and overall treatment plan rather than using multiple procedures automatically.
Start a conversation
Book a consultation to discuss your concerns with Dr. Shreedha Khatavkar and understand which options may be appropriate for you.