Regenerative • Edmond, Oklahoma

Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) Treatment

PRP uses a concentrated portion of your own blood—rich in platelets and growth factors—to support tissue renewal. In aesthetics, PRP is often used to complement skin rejuvenation procedures and may be used in protocols for hair and scar support.

Autologous • uses your own blood
Comfort-first • physician-led care
Natural refinement • results vary
Overview

What PRP is

PRP is created by drawing a small amount of your blood, spinning it in a centrifuge to concentrate platelets, and then applying or injecting the platelet-rich portion into targeted areas.

  • Concentrated plateletsPlatelets contain signaling proteins and growth factors involved in healing and tissue repair.
  • Office-based processMost PRP visits are completed in about an hour, depending on the treatment area and technique.
  • Results take timeImprovement is typically gradual—often weeks to months—because PRP supports biological remodeling.
Reality check: In aesthetic use (skin “rejuvenation”), evidence and outcomes can be variable. We focus on medically appropriate plans and realistic expectations.
Uses

What PRP may be used for

PRP is used across multiple fields (orthopedics, sports medicine, dermatology, and cosmetic care). In a med-aesthetic setting, it’s commonly discussed for skin quality support and as an adjunct to other procedures.

  • Skin texture & tone supportOften paired with microneedling for an overall “glow” and visible refinement (results vary).
  • Scar appearance supportMay be used in protocols for acne scar improvement as part of a broader plan.
  • Hair support (select candidates)Some protocols use PRP for thinning hair; the best results are often seen when addressed early.
Why Choose Us

Physician-led technique with a refined aesthetic eye

PRP isn’t just “a vial and a spin.” Outcomes depend on patient selection, technique, and an honest plan. Dr. Jayne’s approach emphasizes comfort, discretion, and natural-looking improvements.

Personalized candidacy

We review your goals, history, and risk factors to decide whether PRP belongs in your plan—or if another approach is better.

Technique + sterility

PRP depends on careful handling and sterile technique—this is a major driver of safety and consistency.

Natural outcomes

We optimize for subtle, refined improvements—not overpromises. Results vary and can require multiple sessions.

What to Expect

Your PRP visit in four steps

Clear steps. Calm experience. A plan built around your goals.

01
Consultation

We review goals (skin, scars, hair), health history, and whether PRP is appropriate for you.

02
Blood draw & preparation

A small blood draw is processed in a centrifuge to concentrate platelets and plasma.

03
Application or injection

PRP may be applied with microneedling or injected depending on goals and treatment areas.

04
Aftercare & follow-up

We provide clear aftercare and discuss whether you’d benefit from a series or maintenance plan.

Downtime: Many patients have temporary redness, swelling, or mild tenderness after treatment. Specific expectations depend on technique and treatment area.
FAQ

PRP FAQs

Straight answers before you book.

What does PRP stand for?
PRP stands for platelet-rich plasma—a concentrated portion of your own plasma containing a higher level of platelets and growth factors.
Is PRP safe?
PRP uses your own blood (autologous), which reduces allergy risk. The main safety considerations are sterile handling and appropriate patient selection.
How many sessions will I need?
It depends on your goals and how you respond. Many protocols involve a series, then periodic maintenance. We’ll recommend what makes sense for you.
When will I see results?
Results are typically gradual—often weeks to months—because PRP supports remodeling and regeneration rather than instant change.
Does PRP work for everyone?
No. Outcomes vary, and evidence can be mixed for some aesthetic uses. That’s why consultation and realistic expectations matter.
Who may not be a good candidate?
Certain blood disorders, active infection, or other medical conditions may make PRP inappropriate. We review candidacy carefully before proceeding.
Credible Sources

We align patient education with reputable medical references:

• American Academy of Dermatology (PRP for skin / “vampire facial” evidence & safety): Read
• Johns Hopkins Medicine (PRP overview and timelines): Read
• Cleveland Clinic (procedure steps, recovery, and variability): Read
• AAOS OrthoInfo (mechanism, what’s known/unknown, risks/insurance): Read
• DermNet NZ (dermatologic applications, contraindications): Read
• FDA device listing example (PRP procedure pack 510(k)): Read