Platelet-Rich Fibrin (PRF)
BEFORE
AFTER
Harnesses the healing power of your own blood to rejuvenate your skin, boost collagen, and improve elasticity.
Perfect for tackling fine lines, wrinkles, dark under-eye circles, and even hair thinning, PRF stimulates deep regeneration for long-lasting, radiant results.
Safe, effective, and minimally invasive, PRF is your solution for achieving glowing skin and thicker, healthier hair without chemicals or downtime.
Unlock your body’s full regenerative potential. Book your consultation today and take the first step toward timeless beauty.
Recommended Protocol
3 sessions, 2-3 weeks interval
Treatment Time
30 mins
Price
From €450
Downtime
3 days
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Hairs: €450
Face: €450
Hairs & face: €700
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What is PRF?
Platelet-Rich Fibrin (PRF) is a next-generation regenerative therapy that utilizes your body’s natural healing abilities to promote skin rejuvenation and tissue repair. It is derived from your own blood, which is processed to concentrate platelets, growth factors, white blood cells, and fibrin - a protein that forms a matrix to support healing.
What are the benefits of PRF?
PRF is widely used to treat fine lines, wrinkles, scars, dark under-eye circles, and hair loss. By injecting PRF into targeted areas, it helps improve skin texture, elasticity, and volume for natural, long-lasting results.
What is the difference between PRP and PRF?
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP), the first-generation platelet concentrate, has been used in the treatment of various diseases in different specialities like dermatology, orthopaedics, and dentistry. PRP contains high levels of growth factors which have marked growth potential and induce faster healing, so it becomes popular in regenerative medicine due to the convenient availability of growth factors that only need drawing blood. However, different limitations of PRP were reported. The first one was the usage of external anticoagulants. In addition, the release of growth factors is closely linked with the clotting mechanism and the addition of anticoagulants could affect this release.
Another limitation of PRP is the rapid release of growth factors of PRP on activation. Approximately 95% of these factors are released shortly after activation with calcium chloride. These limitations led to the need for the development of platelet concentrates without anticoagulants.
Platelet-rich fibrin (PRF), the second-generation platelet concentrate, was developed to remove anticoagulants for fear of hypersensitivity reaction and better release of growth factors. A rapid and short centrifugation procedure is needed for the separation of blood layers before clotting. A fibrin matrix is formed in the platelet-rich layer entrapping platelets and leukocytes in it. This matrix makes the release of growth factors slow and prolonged compared to PRP.
