PRP facials are medical, rather than cosmetic procedures. Your medical team first takes a small amount of your blood.

Then, they spin it in a centrifuge to extract protein-rich plasma. Next, they extract platelets. Finally, they concentrate the sample, creating what is called platelet-rich plasma (PRP).

While dermatologists recently started using PRP to stimulate collagen production, orthopaedic doctors have injected PRP to heal injured joints — typically ankles, knees and elbows — for many years.

ADVANTAGES OF A VAMPIRE FACIAL

A vampire facial can be valuable for the individuals who have scars, kinks or sun harm.

By once again introducing PRP back into the skin, cell turnover is energized, which prompts an increment of collagen and elastin creation. Your skin will look smoother, more tight and more full.

For facial regions with more profound lines and kinks, your primary care physician may likewise infuse hyaluronic corrosive fillers and neuromodulators, which are wrinkle-loosening up infusions like Botox.

The fillers assist with re-establishing volume that your face loses normally with age, while neuromodulators hold facial muscles back from contracting.

Neuromodulators can assist with diminishing powerful lines that structure from muscle abuse, for example, the "crow's feet" around the eyes.

"We can utilize these modalities so that, acting together, they treat the entire face," Dr. Pooja Pandey says. It’s the high amount of growth factors in PRP that help your body heal.