PRP being injected into the scalp
Hair

PRP Hair Treatment

Platelet-rich plasma from your own blood, used alongside medical treatment for thinning hair.

TIME
45–60 min
CONSULTATION
Complimentary

A small blood sample is spun to concentrate the platelets, and that plasma is injected across the thinning areas of the scalp. Evidence suggests it helps selected patients — usually early to moderate pattern loss, where follicles are miniaturised rather than long gone — and it works best as part of a plan that also treats the cause. It is not a standalone answer, and response varies between people.

What you’ll notice

Prepared from your own blood — no donor material
Sits alongside medical therapy rather than replacing it
Suited to early and moderate thinning
Response reviewed on photographs before a course continues

How the visit works

Consult

A relaxed, complimentary conversation and skin assessment with a physician.

Plan

A transparent, personalised plan with clear pricing and realistic outcomes.

Treat

Your treatment in a calm, medical-grade suite with comfort at its core.

Glow

Aftercare and follow-ups to protect and extend your results.

How it works

  • A small blood sample is drawn and spun to separate and concentrate the platelets
  • That plasma is injected across the thinning areas at a set depth and spacing
  • The growth factors released are thought to support miniaturised follicles and prolong the growth phase
  • It supports follicles that still exist — it does not create new ones

Sessions & downtime

Commonly four to six sessions about four weeks apart, then maintenance every four to six months where the response justifies it. Whether to continue is decided on photographs at review rather than booked upfront.

Scalp tenderness for a day or so and occasionally mild forehead swelling overnight. Most people work the same day and wash their hair normally the next morning.

Aftercare

  • Leave the scalp alone for the rest of the day; wash normally from the next morning
  • No colouring, chemical treatment or vigorous scalp massage for about 48 hours
  • Paracetamol is fine for tenderness; avoid anti-inflammatories on the day unless told otherwise
  • Carry on with the medical treatment — PRP is added to it, not used instead of it

When we would not treat

  • Bleeding disorders, or blood-thinning treatment without medical clearance
  • Active scalp infection or inflamed skin at the injection sites
  • Low platelets, significant anaemia or an untreated deficiency — corrected first
  • Long-standing bald areas where no follicles remain

Frequently asked

Does PRP actually work for hair loss?

The evidence supports a benefit in selected patients, mostly early to moderate pattern thinning, when it is used alongside medical treatment. It is not a cure and not a substitute for diagnosis, and anyone promising a set result from it is going beyond the evidence.

How many sessions will I need?

Usually four to six about a month apart, then maintenance depending on response. We review photographs before recommending more, rather than selling a fixed package at the first visit.

Is it painful?

The injections are felt, particularly along the front hairline. Numbing cream and cooling make it manageable for most people, and the session itself is short.

What does PRP cost?

PRP starts at ₹3,000 a session here. What a course costs depends on how many sessions your assessment indicates, so you get the plan and the figure in writing after the work-up rather than a package price over the phone.

Can I have PRP while I am on medical treatment?

Yes, and that is usually the point. PRP is added to medical therapy rather than replacing it, and the two are generally used together.

How soon will I notice a difference?

Reduced shedding is often the first change, within a couple of months. Any visible density change is judged at four to six months on photographs, because hair does not move faster than that.

Is PRP the same as GFC?

They start from the same place — your own blood — but GFC is processed further to concentrate growth factors. PRP has the larger evidence base; GFC is usually more comfortable. Which suits you is a clinical judgement, not a price decision.

This page is educational and does not replace an in-person consultation. Medical disclaimer

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