PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) hair restoration therapy is a non-surgical treatment that uses concentrated platelets from your own blood to support scalp health and hair quality. It is commonly chosen by individuals experiencing hair thinning or seeking supportive scalp treatment in London.

A small sample of blood is taken and processed to concentrate platelets. The prepared PRP is then administered into targeted areas of the scalp. The treatment is designed to support the hair follicle environment and overall scalp condition. Individual responses vary.

PRP therapy is intended to support scalp health and hair quality. Some individuals notice improvements in hair thickness or density over time; however, results vary and outcomes cannot be guaranteed. A consultation is required to assess suitability.

PRP hair therapy is typically delivered as a course of 3–6 sessions, spaced several weeks apart. Your clinician will recommend a personalised treatment plan based on your hair concerns and goals.

PRP is commonly chosen by individuals considering a hair transplant or those who have undergone one. It may be used as a supportive treatment to help maintain scalp condition as part of a broader hair management plan.

The procedure is minimally invasive and generally well tolerated. Some mild discomfort, redness, or tenderness may occur and usually settles within 24–48 hours.

There is minimal downtime following PRP therapy. Most individuals return to normal activities the same day. Hair washing and styling products are typically avoided for 24–48 hours.

PRP hair restoration therapy at our Marylebone clinic starts from £300 per session. Course pricing is available following consultation and suitability assessment.

PRP may be suitable for individuals experiencing early hair thinning, stress-related hair loss, or those seeking non-surgical scalp support. Suitability is determined during consultation.

PRP uses your own blood, which reduces the risk of allergic reaction. As with any injectable treatment, mild swelling, redness, or bruising may occur. A full consultation is carried out prior to treatment.