While both treatments use Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) derived from your own blood, they are applied differently and target distinct concerns.
PRP for skin rejuvenation—often called a “vampire facial”—involves microneedling or injecting PRP into areas of the face, neck, or décolletage. The goal is to stimulate collagen production, improve skin tone and texture, reduce fine lines, and promote overall skin regeneration. It’s ideal for dull, aging, or acne-scarred skin.
PRP for hair loss, on the other hand, involves injecting PRP directly into the scalp, typically in areas experiencing thinning or shedding. The growth factors in PRP help to stimulate dormant hair follicles, improve blood flow, and extend the hair growth cycle. It’s most effective in the early stages of hair loss and is commonly used for both men and women experiencing androgenic alopecia.
In short, PRP for skin focuses on collagen and elasticity, while PRP for hair targets follicle stimulation and hair regrowth. Both are natural, minimally invasive treatments with little to no downtime.