Introduction
Like a smooth, silky, lustrous mane? Who doesn’t? No wonder it can be quite distressing to witness excessive hair loss at any point in our life. First and foremost, visit a doctor to ascertain the real reason for hair loss. Hair loss could happen due to a variety of reasons such as chronic stress, an underlying disease, and/or hormonal imbalances. However, if you have identified the cause but are just living with it because there is no potential resolution, it’s time to take some action. With the advancements in dermatology and cosmetology. We don’t have to live with a balding look. A new but effective treatment, PRP is available to our rescue.
What is PRP Treatment/Therapy? –
PRP means Platelet Rich Plasma is a preferred hair loss treatment across the world for both men and women. It uses one’s own platelets to heal and help regrow the hair. The science of using platelets for healing and recovery has been around for decades. But it’s used in treating excessive hair loss is relatively new and effective.
How does it work? –
To understand how the PRP treatment works, we need to understand the role of platelets in the human body. Platelets are rich in growth factors and can, therefore, promote growth in any cell. When we get hurt or injure ourselves, platelets play an integral role in stopping the bleeding and healing. PRP works by triggering hair growth and maintaining it by increasing blood supply to the hair follicle, thereby promoting hair growth.
The platelets are extracted from our bodies and injected into our scalp. Once the injections are given, the activated platelets secrete growth factors that stimulate the production of new blood vessels. It also activates the wound healing mechanism, which enables new cells to develop. Very soon, the platelets synchronize and secrete additional growth factors. This cycle continues to facilitate hair growth.
PRP Treatment Procedure:
During the treatment, the dermatologist will follow the following steps:
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A small amount of blood roughly 15-20 ml of blood is collected and put into a centrifuge.
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In ten minutes, the centrifuge separates the blood into platelet-poor plasma, platelet-rich plasma, and red blood cells.
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The platelet-poor plasma is discarded, and the platelet-rich plasma is drawn into a syringe and injected into the scalp.
Vents MagaZine Music and Entertainment Magazine