PRP Plasma Therapy (Plasmalifting)

Platelet-rich plasma therapy harnesses the body's own regenerative biology. Platelets — the blood cells primarily associated with clotting — also contain alpha-granules packed with growth factors including PDGF (platelet-derived growth factor), TGF-beta (transforming growth factor), VEGF (vascular endothelial growth factor) and IGF (insulin-like growth factor). When concentrated and re-introduced into tissue that needs repair or regeneration, these…

At AE Derm MUDr. Helena Závodská prepares PRP from a small venous blood draw of around 10–20 ml. The blood is placed in a centrifuge that separates the red blood cells from the plasma fraction; a second spin further concentrates the platelets. The resulting PRP is then drawn into syringes for injection. MUDr. Závodská delivers it through the VITAL INJECTOR device, which ensures consistent depth and uniform distribution across the treatment zone — an…

For facial rejuvenation, PRP is typically injected into the mid-dermis across the cheeks, perioral area, under-eye zone and other areas of laxity or volume loss. The growth factors initiate a local healing cascade that builds new collagen over eight to twelve weeks, improving skin thickness, elasticity and luminosity. For alopecia, injection targets the perifollicular zone in the scalp: growth factors — particularly VEGF and PDGF — improve blood supply to…