PRP for Hair Loss Don Mills
PRP for hair loss uses your own blood to support scalp health and stimulate hair growth. After a small blood draw, the platelet-rich plasma is delivered to the scalp through microinjections or microneedling-assisted application, depending on the plan.
Because every patient's scalp, goals and medical history are different, PRP for hair loss at our Dermapure Don Mills clinic, in the North York neighbourhood, always begins with a personalized consultation with a physician or healthcare professional. Together, you will assess whether this treatment is right for you and discuss the plan, the expected results and the possible side effects. Learn more about PRP for hair loss in Toronto and book your consultation with our team.
Positive Effects of PRP Therapy for Hair Loss:
- Increased Hair Density: Many patients experience thicker hair after treatments.
- Enhanced Hair Quality: PRP can improve the overall health and appearance of hair.
- Stimulation of Dormant Follicles: The growth factors in PRP can reactivate inactive hair follicles.
- Natural Regrowth: Since PRP uses the patient’s own blood, it reduces the risk of allergic reactions.
- Minimally Invasive: The procedure is relatively quick and does not require surgery.
- Long-Lasting Results: With consistent treatment, many patients enjoy sustained improvements over time.
What to Expect During Your Session
Personalized Assessment
Take Pictures
Proceed with Treatment
Return to Normal Activities
Follow-Up & Maintenance
For optimal results, PRP therapy is usually administered in a series of 4 sessions, spaced every 2 weeks. After the initial treatment phase, maintenance sessions are recommended every 6 months to sustain hair growth and density. Our team will monitor your progress and adjust your treatment plan as needed to ensure the best outcomes.
Contraindications
PRP therapy should be postponed if you have any active scalp infections, sores, or rashes, as these conditions may hinder healing. Individuals who are pregnant or nursing should also delay treatment until after breastfeeding.