Both start with your own blood, but they are spun differently. PRP releases its growth factors quickly, giving you a strong initial surge. PRFM is spun at a lower speed to form a fibrin scaffold, so it releases more gradually over time.

Neither one is better across the board. Your provider will recommend the right option based on what you are treating and the result you are after.

Patience pays off here! Collagen takes time to build, so most people start noticing improvement around three to four weeks, with the full result settling in around three months.

This one works quietly in the background and keeps getting better.

PRP stands for Platelet Rich Plasma. We draw a small amount of your own blood, spin it in a centrifuge to separate out the platelet rich layer, and inject that concentrated plasma back into the areas you want to improve.

Those platelets carry the growth factors your body already uses to heal itself. We are simply putting them exactly where you want that repair work happening.

Most clients enjoy their results for roughly twelve to eighteen months, though this varies with your age, skin condition, and how many sessions you have completed.

Because PRP improves your own tissue rather than adding a product, results tend to build with each round rather than resetting.