How the procedure works
Blood is drawn from a vein, spun in a centrifuge, and separated into platelet-rich plasma, which is then injected into the scalp. The whole procedure takes about half an hour, and there's nothing foreign involved — it's your own blood at work.
A course is usually three to four sessions, three to four weeks apart, followed by maintenance sessions once or twice a year. The doctor tailors the exact schedule to the state of your hair.
What PRP does — and doesn't — do
PRP improves the condition of existing hair: it gets denser and sheds less. It works well as support in the early stages of hair loss, and as a step after a transplant, since plasma speeds up healing and graft take.
What PRP doesn't do: bring back hair where the follicle has already died. It doesn't replace a transplant, and promising otherwise would be dishonest. Once hair loss has moved past the early stage, PRP only makes sense alongside surgery, not instead of it.
Who it's for
- Early hair loss and diffuse thinning, while follicles are still alive.
- Supporting the result after a hair transplant.
- Prevention where there is a hereditary predisposition.
Limits are discussed at the consultation: blood disorders, blood-thinning medication, acute infections, and active cancer.
What it costs
400 000 – 900 000 UZS ≈ $35–$75
The doctor gives you the final amount at the consultation, after examining the donor area and calculating the volume needed. The consultation is free, including online. All clinic prices.