Yes, PRP can work for hair loss—but results vary. Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy has become one of the most exciting non-surgical treatments for thinning hair, with many patients seeing improved thickness and reduced shedding after a course of injections. However, it’s not a magic bullet. Success hinges on factors like the nature of your hair loss, commitment to sessions, and whether PRP is combined with other therapies (minoxidil, finasteride, etc.).** At the Appearance Care Center, we’ve seen firsthand how PRP helps patients regain confidence—when it’s the right fit. Let’s break down how it works, who benefits most, and what to expect.
PRP uses your own blood’s healing power to stimulate dormant follicles. Here’s the process:
The platelets kickstart tissue repair, promoting hair growth and thickening existing strands. Think of it as a “reset button” for your follicles.
Treatment | How It Works | Pros | Cons |
---|---|---|---|
PRP | Growth factors from blood | Natural, minimal downtime | Requires multiple sessions |
Minoxidil | Topical or oral vasodilator | Easy to use | Must apply daily, lifelong |
Finasteride | Blocks DHT hormone | Effective for male pattern loss | Potential side effects |
Laser Therapy | Stimulates follicles | Non-invasive | Slow results, costly long-term |
Combining PRP with these treatments often yields the best outcomes.
PRP works best for:
Not ideal for: Scarring alopecia, autoimmune-related hair loss (e.g., lupus), or advanced baldness.
Patient Spotlight: One female patient saw 30% increased density after 4 sessions. A male patient paired PRP with minoxidil , reporting “thicker hair than I’ve had in a decade.”
At the Appearance Care Center, we don’t sell miracles—we deliver personalized, evidence-based care. The Appearance Care Center’s team will:
Schedule a consultation to unlock your body’s natural healing power. Because hair loss isn’t just cosmetic—it’s personal.