PRP therapy for the intimate area involves the use of the patient’s own plasma to restore tone, hydration, and sensitivity of the tissues. This method is effective in treating dryness, discomfort, and postnatal changes.
PRP therapy activates the body’s natural regeneration processes, enhances microcirculation, and alleviates dryness—without hormones or surgical intervention.
PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) involves the use of the patient’s own blood plasma, enriched with platelets. These platelets contain growth factors that stimulate tissue regeneration, improve microcirculation, and promote collagen synthesis.
In gynaecology, PRP is used to restore the mucosa and skin in the intimate area. It helps relieve dryness, microcracks, decreased sensitivity, and serves as both a restorative and preventive treatment following childbirth or with age-related changes.
The procedure is especially effective in cases of vulvovaginal atrophy, postnatal rehabilitation, and as preparation for other aesthetic or therapeutic procedures.
A small amount of blood is drawn from the patient’s vein. After centrifugation, platelet-rich plasma is separated and injected into the tissues of the external genital area or into the vaginal wall if indicated.
The procedure is performed under local anaesthesia and takes approximately 30–40 minutes. After the injections, a soothing agent is applied and post-care recommendations are provided.