PRP stands for platelet-rich plasma. A small amount of your blood is drawn and spun in a centrifuge to concentrate the platelets, and the prepared plasma is then used in the scalp or skin. It is one of several options for hair thinning and for improving skin texture, and is considered after the cause of your concern has been assessed.
When a consultation may help
- You have hair thinning or increased hair fall and the cause has been evaluated.
- You are looking for options to improve skin texture or dullness.
- You would like to understand whether PRP fits alongside your current treatment.
What happens at your consultation
Dr Mitali first identifies the type and likely cause of your hair or skin concern. If PRP is suitable, she explains the procedure, the number of sessions usually planned, aftercare and possible side effects before you decide.

Approaches offered at the clinic
- PRP preparation in-clinic using a dedicated centrifuge
- PRP for hair thinning and hair fall
- PRP for skin texture and rejuvenation
- Combination with other treatments where appropriate, such as Grofactor growth-factor therapy for hair
Which of these is appropriate — if any — is decided with you after assessment.
At the clinic
See the clinic galleryWhat to expect
PRP is usually planned as a series of sessions, and any change is gradual. Response varies between people and depends on the underlying cause.
Limitations & risks
Temporary soreness, redness, swelling or bruising at treatment sites can occur. PRP is not suitable with certain blood disorders, infections or medicines — your history is reviewed first.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. A small blood sample is taken and processed in the clinic to prepare the plasma used in your treatment.
PRP may help some types of hair thinning, but results cannot be guaranteed. Finding the cause of hair loss comes first.
It depends on your concern and response. Dr Mitali will suggest a plan at your consultation.
This page is general information, not medical advice. Suitability and results vary between individuals and are discussed at consultation.




