45-60min
Procedure Time
1-3 days
Recovery
4-6 weeks
Results Onset
6-12 months
Duration
Regenerative Medicine
What is PRP?
Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) is a concentrated form of your own blood plasma that contains 3-5 times the normal number of platelets. These platelets are rich in growth factors and bioactive proteins that play a crucial role in tissue healing and regeneration.
When injected into injured or damaged tissue, PRP releases growth factors that stimulate and accelerate the body’s natural healing process. This promotes tissue repair, reduces inflammation, and helps restore function.
Because PRP uses your own blood, there’s virtually no risk of allergic reaction or rejection, making it a safe and natural treatment option.
Key Growth Factors in PRP
PDGF
Platelet-Derived Growth Factor - Promotes cell replication and tissue growth
TGF-β
Transforming Growth Factor - Stimulates collagen production
VEGF
Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor - Promotes blood vessel formation
EGF
Epidermal Growth Factor - Accelerates tissue regeneration
IGF
Insulin-like Growth Factor - Enhances tissue repair
Natural Healing
Why Choose PRP Therapy?
Natural Healing
Uses your own blood's healing factors
Regenerative
Stimulates tissue repair and growth
Safe & Proven
Minimal risk with extensive research
Long-Lasting
Sustained improvement over time
How PRP Treatment Works
01
Blood Draw
Small blood sample taken from your arm
Similar to a routine blood test, we collect 30-60ml of your blood
02
Centrifugation
Blood processed to concentrate platelets
Spun at high speed to separate and concentrate healing factors
03
Preparation
Platelet-rich plasma extracted
Pure PRP containing 3-5x normal platelet concentration prepared
04
Injection
PRP injected into injured area
Ultrasound-guided precise delivery to target tissue
Conditions We Treat with PRP
Knee osteoarthritis
Tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis)
Golfer's elbow (medial epicondylitis)
Rotator cuff injuries
Achilles tendinopathy
Plantar fasciitis
Patellar tendinopathy
Hip labral tears
Chronic tendon injuries
Ligament sprains
Muscle strains
Joint degeneration
Your Healing Journey
Immediate
Mild soreness at injection site
1-2 Weeks
Initial healing response begins
4-6 Weeks
Noticeable improvement in symptoms
3-6 Months
Maximum therapeutic benefit achieved
Clinical Evidence & Research
Backed by extensive scientific research and clinical studies
PRP therapy has been extensively studied and shown to be effective for various musculoskeletal conditions. Research demonstrates significant improvements in pain reduction, function, and tissue healing.
Research Highlights
- Knee Osteoarthritis: Studies show PRP provides superior pain relief and functional improvement compared to hyaluronic acid injections, with effects lasting 6-12 months
- Tennis Elbow: Research demonstrates 70-80% improvement in pain and function, with better long-term outcomes than corticosteroid injections
- Rotator Cuff: Clinical trials show accelerated healing and improved shoulder function in partial tears and tendinopathy
- Achilles Tendinopathy: Evidence supports significant pain reduction and return to activity in chronic cases
- Safety Profile: Extensive research confirms minimal adverse effects with proper preparation and injection technique
“PRP represents a paradigm shift in regenerative medicine, offering patients a natural, safe, and effective alternative to surgery for many musculoskeletal conditions.”
— Journal of Orthopaedic Research, 2024
Frequently Asked Questions
What is PRP and how does it work?
Is PRP treatment painful?
How long does it take to see results?
PRP works by stimulating natural healing, so results develop gradually. Most patients begin noticing improvement within 4-6 weeks, with maximum benefit typically achieved at 3-6 months. The healing process continues over time, and results can last 6-12 months or longer depending on the condition being treated.
How many PRP injections will I need?
Are there any side effects or risks?
Who is a good candidate for PRP therapy?
Can I return to normal activities after PRP?
Is PRP better than steroid injections?
Does insurance cover PRP treatment?
What should I avoid before and after PRP?
- Start Your Journey Today