PRGF Regenerative Therapy

Medifis Clinic offers PRGF (Plasma Rich in Growth Factors) biotechnology, an autologous regenerative therapy in which a small sample of the patient's own blood is drawn and centrifuged to concentrate the natural growth factors, which are then applied to surgical, extraction or implant sites. Because it comes from the patient's own body, PRGF carries no risk of rejection and is used to accelerate bone regeneration and wound healing, support implant integration, and regenerate tissue after cyst removal. The clinic highlights faster recovery, less post-operative pain and lower infection risk, which makes it especially valuable for diabetics, smokers and patients with healing disorders. It is typically used as an adjunct to surgery.

PRGF — Plasma Rich in Growth Factors — is a regenerative biotechnology that Medifis Clinic uses to improve healing after dental surgery, implant placement and extractions. It is autologous, meaning it is made entirely from the patient's own blood: a small sample is drawn at the appointment and spun in a centrifuge to separate and concentrate the plasma fraction that is naturally rich in growth factors and platelets. This concentrate is then applied directly to the surgical or implant site, or combined with bone-grafting material, where the growth factors signal the body to regenerate bone and soft tissue more quickly and effectively. Because nothing foreign is introduced, there is no risk of immune rejection or disease transmission. Clinically, the clinic uses PRGF to support bone regeneration after a tooth extraction or around a newly placed implant, to fill and heal bone defects, to regenerate tissue after the removal of a cyst, to speed osseointegration so implants integrate more reliably, and to accelerate wound healing generally. The benefits the clinic emphasises are a faster recovery, noticeably less post-operative pain and swelling, and a reduced risk of infection at the surgical site. These advantages are most pronounced in patients whose healing is otherwise compromised — the clinic specifically notes its value for people with diabetes, for smokers, and for those with healing disorders, groups in whom implant and surgical healing can be slower or less predictable. In practice, PRGF is almost always provided as an adjunct rather than a standalone procedure: it is prepared and applied during the same visit as the implant surgery, extraction, bone augmentation or oral-surgery procedure it is supporting, adding only the brief blood draw and centrifugation to the appointment. There is no separate downtime beyond that of the surgery itself, and the same aftercare applies. Because it is tied to a surgical procedure, the clinic prices PRGF as part of, or in addition to, the relevant surgical quote rather than as a fixed menu item; patients undergoing implant or augmentation surgery — and particularly those with the risk factors above — should ask whether PRGF support is recommended for their case.