PRP Injections
Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) is a versatile, provider-guided treatment that uses a concentrated portion of your own blood—rich in platelets and growth factors—to support tissue quality, recovery, and restorative goals. At Refresh, we design PRP plans with a precision-first approach: candidacy, technique, and aftercare are tailored to the area being treated and the result you want.
Serving Glendale and nearby communities including Burbank, Pasadena, Eagle Rock, La Cañada Flintridge, Atwater Village, North Hollywood, Studio City, and greater Los Angeles.
What PRP can support
- Skin quality: texture, glow, and overall tone support
- Hair: supportive plans for hair density and thickness goals
- Recovery: select musculoskeletal applications guided by your provider
One modality, multiple high-impact uses
PRP is not one-size-fits-all. We tailor preparation method, injection technique, and session cadence to the area being treated and your goal.
Facial rejuvenation
PRP is often used to support collagen signaling and skin quality—helping the look of texture, tone, and visible fatigue. It may be paired with microneedling or other modalities depending on your plan.
- Skin texture + glow support
- Appearance of fine lines
- Acne-scar and discoloration support plans
Muscle, tendon & ligament support
In select cases, PRP is used in sports medicine–style plans to support recovery goals. Your provider will discuss candidacy, imaging needs, and realistic outcomes.
- Recovery-focused protocols
- Often combined with rehab planning
- Designed to reduce “time lost” when appropriate
Hair growth support (PRP hair restoration)
PRP for hair is a popular non-surgical option designed to support hair caliber and density goals—often used as a series. We’ll review pattern, shedding history, and scalp health to build a plan.
Sexual wellness applications (discreet)
Some clinics offer PRP-based sexual wellness applications (often marketed as “P-Shot” / “O-Shot”). If this is your goal, we’ll discuss candidacy, comfort, and realistic expectations in a private consultation.
(Language on this page is intentionally clinical and discreet for brand alignment.)
What to expect for PRP hair restoration
Hair PRP is built on consistency: a series first, then maintenance if your response is positive.
Who’s a candidate?
Many people exploring thinning or increased shedding may be candidates—especially if you want a non-surgical approach. We’ll review your pattern and medical history to confirm fit.
How it’s performed
Blood is drawn and processed to concentrate platelets. The PRP is then placed into targeted scalp areas using a technique aligned with your plan.
Downtime & aftercare
- Downtime is often minimal
- Follow your provider’s guidance on washing and sun exposure
- Expect gradual changes—hair cycles take time
Book a PRP consultation in Glendale
We’ll recommend the right application and cadence—face, hair, or recovery-focused care—based on your goals.
PRP FAQs
Straight answers—without fluff. Expand below.
What is PRP, exactly?
PRP stands for platelet-rich plasma. It’s created by drawing a small amount of your blood and processing it to concentrate platelets, which contain growth factors and signaling proteins used in restorative care plans.
Is PRP painful?
Discomfort varies by area and technique. Many plans use numbing strategies and a careful pace to keep you comfortable. You may feel pressure or brief stinging, followed by mild soreness.
How many sessions do I need?
It depends on the goal (face, hair, or recovery). Hair plans often involve a short series followed by maintenance, while facial or recovery protocols vary widely. We’ll recommend a cadence during your consultation.
What’s the downtime?
Many patients resume normal activities quickly. You may have redness, tenderness, or swelling depending on the area treated. Your provider will give you clear aftercare instructions.
Are there risks?
Any injection-based procedure can carry risks such as bruising, infection, discomfort, injury to nearby structures, or temporary swelling. We’ll review your medical history and discuss risks and alternatives before treatment.