PRP Plasma Rejuvenation (A-PRP)

Platelet-rich plasma rejuvenation using the RegenLab A-PRP system. A small sample of the patient's own blood is processed to concentrate platelets and their growth factors, which are then injected into the skin by mesotherapy to stimulate new collagen and hyaluronic acid and improve skin perfusion. At this Brno clinic A-PRP is used for facial ageing including the lower eyelid, scars, stretch marks and hair thinning, and can be combined with hyaluronic acid filler in a single session.

Autologous platelet-rich plasma (A-PRP) rejuvenation uses the regenerative signalling found in a person's own blood. A small venous sample is drawn and spun in a closed system to separate and concentrate the platelets, which are reservoirs of growth factors such as PDGF, TGF-β and VEGF. The concentrated plasma is then injected into the dermis using a mesotherapy technique, where the released growth factors stimulate fibroblasts to produce new collagen and hyaluronic acid, encourage the formation of small blood vessels and improve skin perfusion and quality. At Ambulance estetické dermatologie MUDr. Mojmír Müller the processing uses a RegenLab system from Switzerland, and because the material is the patient's own blood there is no risk of allergy or rejection. The treatment is used for early facial ageing — including the delicate lower-eyelid skin — and to soften scars and stretch marks, support skin healing, and address hair thinning (alopecia). A base course is two to four sessions spaced three to four weeks apart, with maintenance every three to six months to sustain the effect; A-PRP can also be combined with hyaluronic acid in the same session for added volume and hydration. The experience is generally mild: a brief pricking sensation during injection, redness for a few hours, and swelling that usually resolves by the next day, with occasional bruising; make-up can normally be worn the following day. Because it does not cause photosensitivity it can be performed year-round. The treatment suits people wanting gradual, natural skin-quality improvement using their own biology rather than synthetic products. The dermatologist reviews suitability and contraindications before treatment, and blood-clotting or platelet disorders are among the factors assessed.