Platelet Rich Plasma Therapy

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  • ElliotOrtiz
    replied
    Originally posted by ElliotOrtiz
    Yes, PRP therapy has definitely been gaining more attention lately. I've heard of it being used for a variety of purposes, including hair restoration. While I don't have personal experience with PRP therapy, I've read that it involves using your own blood, which is then processed to concentrate the platelets before being injected into the treatment area.
    I think it would be more appropriate for you to do your own research on the subject https://onsitemedspa.com. As with any medical treatment, it's important to do your research and consult with a qualified professional to determine if it's the right option for you.

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  • ElliotOrtiz
    replied
    Yes, PRP therapy has definitely been gaining more attention lately. I've heard of it being used for a variety of purposes, including hair restoration. While I don't have personal experience with PRP therapy, I've read that it involves using your own blood, which is then processed to concentrate the platelets before being injected into the treatment area.

    Leave a comment:


  • KaidenLevine
    replied
    Have any of you tried PRP therapy? I'd love to hear about your experiences!

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  • DrQaisarUsmani
    replied
    Hello,
    I am a Board Certified Rheumatologist practising in Hamilton, New Jersey. I have more than 20 years of experience in rheumatology and own a rheumatology clinic in Lakewood and Hamilton, New Jersey. I provide the services of rheumatology consultants, viscosupplementation injections, and plasma-rich*platelet injections. Currently, I am working as a Section Chief, at Arthritis and Osteoarthritis, Monmouth Medical Center, and GPHA, Inc., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. I am an expert in managing various Rheumatic and Musculoskeletal diseases including Rheumatoid Arthritis, Psoriatic Arthritis, Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE), Osteoarthritis, and Osteoporosis.

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  • jenn33
    replied
    Yes it does, but injected blood is "upgraded"

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  • edwin78
    replied
    I think PRP should be standard for all hair surgeries.

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  • HMDWN
    replied
    Originally posted by k9gatton
    That's an interesting question. Here is Gail's response (CEO of Histogen, and a doctor as well). We don't want to test anti DHT. Histogen will last the time of the hair growth cycle, which is usually two to five years.

    So in other words, after your hair falls out again, you're screwed. You have to keep getting Histogen injected into your scalp.
    Sadly in my lifetime I don't see a 'cure' (I'm 59) I remember back during my big-hair band days (late 70's-80's) we thought for SURE a cure would be available by the time I was lets say 40.
    Back then it was some BS Topical in a little eye dropper bottle called Bio Genisis that sold for $27.00 and was an absolute scam. It was in the magazine called "Head Start" and heavily promoted for $$$. There was also (in a Jar) a clear Gel called Biotin-also useless and then there were Pills and shampoos etc also heavily promoted in that Magazine. The entire magazine went belly-up when the Law suites started being filed for making false statements, Lab results etc.
    While 'some' progress has been made unfortunately (and because of diabolical marketing bs) endless males and females are dishing out countless $$$ and grabbing at hopes and whatever they can.

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  • k9gatton
    replied
    Originally posted by HMDWN
    But again I ask...isn't the DHT still present in the "blood plasma"...and why would you want to inject that back into your scalp?
    That's an interesting question. Here is Gail's response (CEO of Histogen, and a doctor as well). We don't want to test anti DHT. Histogen will last the time of the hair growth cycle, which is usually two to five years.

    So in other words, after your hair falls out again, you're screwed. You have to keep getting Histogen injected into your scalp.

    Leave a comment:


  • HMDWN
    replied
    Originally posted by chicagoland
    PRP is blood plasma that has been collected from the patient’s body and enriched with concentrated platelets infused with a ****tail of bioactive proteins and human growth hormones. That's why it works very effectively.
    But again I ask...isn't the DHT still present in the "blood plasma"...and why would you want to inject that back into your scalp?

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  • chicagoland
    replied
    PRP is blood plasma that has been collected from the patient’s body and enriched with concentrated platelets infused with a ****tail of bioactive proteins and human growth hormones. That's why it works very effectively.

    Leave a comment:


  • osmiumgoon
    replied
    One of my supervisors underwent this treatment from Thailand. Imagine from no hair- it turns out to have a few hairs. Lol

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  • HMDWN
    replied
    Here's what I don't understand and maybe I'm not getting it but > > > if DHT is in your blood and the primary cause of MPB how would injecting the PRP into the scalp do anything, is the DHT no longer present?

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  • chicagoland
    replied
    I think it's worth, PRP Therapy has been widely used since the 1990’s to aid in patient recovery after surgery. This emerging biotechnology continues to expand its reach in other areas of medicine, notably in orthopedics, rehabilitative and restorative medicine.

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  • HMDWN
    replied
    Thing is, they're calming it as "a cure"!

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  • Logan
    replied
    I guess it is another money making tool for doctors that's why it is getting lot of attention.

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