What is biostimulation with PLATELET-RICH PLAMSA?
Facial biostimulation with platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is a medical-aesthetic treatment that stimulates the regeneration of collagen and elastin lost over time, thereby combating flaccidity, premature aging of the face, neck, neckline, and hands. Biostimulation help to smooth scars, dark circles, stretch marks, flaccidity, and revitalizing the capillary area, among other benefits.
How is it carried out?
PRP is obtained by centrifuging the patient’s own blood in a traction tube. After centrifugation, a platelet precipitate is obtained, to which a compound known as classic chloride is added, which breaks down the platelets and releases the GROWTH FACTORS (without this step, PRP is NEVER effective). Once obtained, they are administered to the patient as mesotherapy or intradermal microinjections, causing fibroblast activation and stimulating collagen, elastin, and hyaluronic acid production. Another method is to fuse PLASMA plasma directly into your skin care face cream (face cream should be used within 2 weeks). By this, it means that, in case you consider using it with NOURISHING REGENERATIVE CREAM or BALANCING REGENERATIVE CREAM separate a portion of the cream in a separate glass container and use for two weeks.
One of the benefits of facial biostimulation with platelet-rich plasma is that, because it is a biological substance produced by our bodies, it does not cause a foreign body immune reaction and does not pose an allergic reaction risk. It is a blood derivative that is unique to each patient and stimulates collagen, elastin, and epidermal tissue production, resulting in smoother, brighter, and higher quality skin.
For whom is it recommended?
It is advised for anyone over the age of 30 who wants to avoid the first signs of aging and keep their skin smoother for a longer period of time. It is also recommended for older people to improve the appearance of wrinkles and stimulate collagen production, which decreases with age.
Despite being a safe treatment, there are some contraindications, including thrombopenia (low platelets), anticoagulant therapy such as aspirin, active infections, cancer, and pregnancy. A physician who specializes in the practice of this treatment must monitor and evaluate the patient.
Disclaimer: This post is not intended to be a diagnosis, treatment, or medical advice. This post’s content is solely for educational purposes. Please seek medical advice before proceeding with any medical diagnosis or treatment.
