Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) hair therapy is a promising new option for hair loss. It entails extracting regenerative cells from your blood and reinjecting them into areas of thinning hair to stimulate growth and regeneration. 

The research indicates promising outcomes, but what is the success rate of PRP hair treatment? Here, we look at the data on PRP hair treatment in Dubai, alternative treatments, and how to maximize the success of PRP therapy. 

What is the PRP hair treatment?

PRP therapy has successfully treated musculoskeletal issues such as tendon, muscle, and ligament injuries for years. It has recently received attention as a potential treatment for hair loss and skin issues. 

PRP's separate components, as well as platelet-poor plasma and red blood cells, are naturally present in your blood. PRP production involves numerous processes, yet it is a minimally invasive treatment. 

Step 1: A centrifuge receives a blood sample from your arm. This machine separates the various components of blood based on their density.
Step 2: The centrifuge spins for approximately 10 minutes, separating the various components of the blood. We collect and deposit the platelet-rich plasma in a syringe.
Step 3: Numerous injections immediately deliver the PRP to the scalp. We administer the injections to areas of thinning hair to promote regrowth and regeneration.
Step 4: We perform this procedure multiple times over a period of 3–6 months. Following that, a single maintenance treatment will be required every 4-6 months to maintain the results. Take a peek at the effects of three months of PRP therapy for hair loss.

What is the success rate for PRP hair treatments? 

The impact of PRP hair therapy on androgenetic alopecia (AGA), also known as male or female pattern baldness, has been the focus of research. However, studies have begun to look into the potential of PRP for treating various types of hair loss. Here, we'll look at the success rate of PRP hair treatment based on condition. 

Androgenic Alopecia 

This disorder affects up to 80% of men and 50% of women throughout their lives and causes gradual hair loss on the scalp that begins any time after puberty. Men's hair loss typically affects the crown of the head and the frontotemporal regions. Women experience hair loss at the crown and top of the head, resulting in a greater center parting. 

PRP for Hair Transplant Recovery

There are two primary methods of hair transplant: FUE (follicular unit extraction) and FUT (follicular unit transplantation). AlBorj  Clinic's highly qualified surgeons offer both procedures. 

In general, FUE is best suited for patients who require fewer hair transplants and prefer a surgery with few scars and a quick recovery time. FUT is ideal for patients who require a large number of hair transplants and are willing to wait longer to recuperate.

There has been some preliminary study on the use of PRP to promote healing following a hair transplant; however, this has primarily focused on FUE hair transplants. Despite the positive results, additional research is required in this area. PRP for Hair Transplant Recovery
There are two primary methods of hair transplant: FUE (follicular unit extraction) and FUT (follicular unit transplantation). AlBorj  Clinic's highly qualified surgeons offer both procedures. 

In general, FUE is best suited for patients who require fewer hair transplants and prefer a surgery with few scars and a quick recovery time. FUT is ideal for patients who require a large number of hair transplants and are willing to wait longer to recuperate.

Conclusion

There has been some preliminary study on the use of PRP to promote healing following a hair transplant; however, this has primarily focused on FUE hair transplants. Despite the positive results, additional research is required in this area.