Plasma Therapy (PRP)

A regenerative treatment that uses growth factors from your own blood to stimulate skin and hair renewal, sometimes called the 'Dracula' or vampire facial. A small blood sample is spun in a centrifuge to concentrate the platelet-rich plasma, which is then injected back into the skin using a mesotherapy technique to harness the body's own healing signals. At this Brno practice it is used for facial rejuvenation, hair loss, regeneration after laser, cryo or peeling, minor scars, lip modelling and rejuvenation of the neck, décolletage and hands.

Platelet-rich plasma therapy turns the patient's own blood into a regenerative treatment. A small sample is drawn and spun in a centrifuge to separate and concentrate the plasma fraction richest in platelets; at Estetická dermatologie MUDr. Hrabálková this concentrate is mixed with a 'Plus DNA activator' that stimulates the release of more than a hundred platelet-derived growth factors, then re-injected into the target tissue through a fine needle using a mesotherapy technique. Because growth factors orchestrate the body's natural repair, PRP is used to soften fine wrinkles and signs of ageing, to rejuvenate the face, neck, décolletage and hands, to support hair regrowth in thinning areas, to aid recovery and regeneration after laser, cryotherapy or chemical peeling, to improve minor scars, and for subtle lip modelling. A session takes roughly 30 to 60 minutes including the blood draw, plasma processing, addition of the activator, injection and aftercare. Downtime is minimal: minor bruising or redness that can be covered with make-up, slight swelling and little pain, with most people resuming normal activity the next day. Because it relies on your own biology rather than synthetic material, results build gradually; the clinic recommends regular treatment about twice a year, with each course's effect lasting around eight months. It suits people wanting a natural-material regenerative option, those combining it with laser or fillers (which earns a 50% discount here), and patients with early hair thinning. PRP is contraindicated in acute infection, active herpes, severe kidney or liver disease, coagulation disorders, immunosuppression, HIV, serious blood infection and a history of malignancy; the doctor screens for all of these before treatment.