PRP Treatment

Harness the power of your own plasma to repair, rejuvenate, and boost collagen—revealing firmer, healthier, more radiant skin.

PRP Treatment

Harness the power of your own plasma to repair, rejuvenate, and boost collagen—revealing firmer, healthier, more radiant skin.

PRP Treatment

Harness the power of your own plasma to repair, rejuvenate, and boost collagen—revealing firmer, healthier, more radiant skin.

PRP Treatment

Harness the power of your own plasma to repair, rejuvenate, and boost collagen—revealing firmer, healthier, more radiant skin.

PRP Treatment

Harness the power of your own plasma to repair, rejuvenate, and boost collagen—revealing firmer, healthier, more radiant skin.

Treatment Time

60 minutes

Treatment Time

60 minutes

Treatment Time

60 minutes

Downtime

None

Downtime

None

Downtime

None

TREATMENT PRICE

From £595

TREATMENT PRICE

From £595

TREATMENT PRICE

From £595

All you need to know

What is a Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) Treatment?

Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) treatment is growing in popularity for its ability to rejuvenate the skin and scalp by using your own blood cells to accelerate healing. It promotes bouncier, more youthful skin and thicker, healthier hair, with results lasting for up to a year.

How does PRP treatment Work?

PRP treatment works by using your own blood to stimulate the production of new collagen. Your blood contains platelets, which help heal tissue in the skin and scalp. During PRP, a small amount of blood is drawn from your arm and spun in a centrifuge—a device that separates substances in liquid—to extract the platelet-rich plasma. This concentrated plasma is then injected into the targeted area to boost collagen production, smooth the skin, and encourage hair growth.

All you need to know

What is a Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) Treatment?

Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) treatment is growing in popularity for its ability to rejuvenate the skin and scalp by using your own blood cells to accelerate healing. It promotes bouncier, more youthful skin and thicker, healthier hair, with results lasting for up to a year.

How does PRP treatment Work?

PRP treatment works by using your own blood to stimulate the production of new collagen. Your blood contains platelets, which help heal tissue in the skin and scalp. During PRP, a small amount of blood is drawn from your arm and spun in a centrifuge—a device that separates substances in liquid—to extract the platelet-rich plasma. This concentrated plasma is then injected into the targeted area to boost collagen production, smooth the skin, and encourage hair growth.

All you need to know

What is a Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) Treatment?

Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) treatment is growing in popularity for its ability to rejuvenate the skin and scalp by using your own blood cells to accelerate healing. It promotes bouncier, more youthful skin and thicker, healthier hair, with results lasting for up to a year.

How does PRP treatment Work?

PRP treatment works by using your own blood to stimulate the production of new collagen. Your blood contains platelets, which help heal tissue in the skin and scalp. During PRP, a small amount of blood is drawn from your arm and spun in a centrifuge—a device that separates substances in liquid—to extract the platelet-rich plasma. This concentrated plasma is then injected into the targeted area to boost collagen production, smooth the skin, and encourage hair growth.

All you need to know

What is a Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) Treatment?

Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) treatment is growing in popularity for its ability to rejuvenate the skin and scalp by using your own blood cells to accelerate healing. It promotes bouncier, more youthful skin and thicker, healthier hair, with results lasting for up to a year.

How does PRP treatment Work?

PRP treatment works by using your own blood to stimulate the production of new collagen. Your blood contains platelets, which help heal tissue in the skin and scalp. During PRP, a small amount of blood is drawn from your arm and spun in a centrifuge—a device that separates substances in liquid—to extract the platelet-rich plasma. This concentrated plasma is then injected into the targeted area to boost collagen production, smooth the skin, and encourage hair growth.

All you need to know

What is a Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) Treatment?

Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) treatment is growing in popularity for its ability to rejuvenate the skin and scalp by using your own blood cells to accelerate healing. It promotes bouncier, more youthful skin and thicker, healthier hair, with results lasting for up to a year.

How does PRP treatment Work?

PRP treatment works by using your own blood to stimulate the production of new collagen. Your blood contains platelets, which help heal tissue in the skin and scalp. During PRP, a small amount of blood is drawn from your arm and spun in a centrifuge—a device that separates substances in liquid—to extract the platelet-rich plasma. This concentrated plasma is then injected into the targeted area to boost collagen production, smooth the skin, and encourage hair growth.

Benefits

What Are the Benefits of a PRP Treatment?

Plump up skin

Increased elastin restores bounce and firmness.

Smooths fine lines

Boosted elasticity helps reduce wrinkles.

Improve scars

Accelerated cell production speeds up the repair of acne scars.

Encourage hair growth

Enhanced blood supply to the hair follicles creates a healthier environment for growth.

Benefits

What Are the Benefits of a PRP Treatment?

Plump up skin

Increased elastin restores bounce and firmness.

Smooths fine lines

Boosted elasticity helps reduce wrinkles.

Improve scars

Accelerated cell production speeds up the repair of acne scars.

Encourage hair growth

Enhanced blood supply to the hair follicles creates a healthier environment for growth.

Benefits

What Are the Benefits of a PRP Treatment?

Plump up skin

Increased elastin restores bounce and firmness.

Smooths fine lines

Boosted elasticity helps reduce wrinkles.

Improve scars

Accelerated cell production speeds up the repair of acne scars.

Encourage hair growth

Enhanced blood supply to the hair follicles creates a healthier environment for growth.

Benefits

What Are the Benefits of a PRP Treatment?

Plump up skin

Increased elastin restores bounce and firmness.

Smooths fine lines

Boosted elasticity helps reduce wrinkles.

Improve scars

Accelerated cell production speeds up the repair of acne scars.

Encourage hair growth

Enhanced blood supply to the hair follicles creates a healthier environment for growth.

Benefits

What Are the Benefits of a PRP Treatment?

Plump up skin

Increased elastin restores bounce and firmness.

Smooths fine lines

Boosted elasticity helps reduce wrinkles.

Improve scars

Accelerated cell production speeds up the repair of acne scars.

Encourage hair growth

Enhanced blood supply to the hair follicles creates a healthier environment for growth.

Conditions PRP Can Treat

Conditions PRP Can Treat

Nasolabial Folds

Nasolabial folds are deep lines that run from the sides of the nose to the corners of the mouth, becoming more pronounced with age.

More

Nasolabial Folds

Nasolabial folds are deep lines that run from the sides of the nose to the corners of the mouth, becoming more pronounced with age.

More

Nasolabial Folds

Nasolabial folds are deep lines that run from the sides of the nose to the corners of the mouth, becoming more pronounced with age.

More

Nasolabial Folds

Nasolabial folds are deep lines that run from the sides of the nose to the corners of the mouth, becoming more pronounced with age.

More

Marionette Lines

Marionette lines are vertical wrinkles that extend from the corners of the mouth down to the chin.

More

Marionette Lines

Marionette lines are vertical wrinkles that extend from the corners of the mouth down to the chin.

More

Marionette Lines

Marionette lines are vertical wrinkles that extend from the corners of the mouth down to the chin.

More

Marionette Lines

Marionette lines are vertical wrinkles that extend from the corners of the mouth down to the chin.

More

Crow's Feet

Crow’s feet are fine lines or wrinkles that form at the outer corners of the eyes.

More

Crow's Feet

Crow’s feet are fine lines or wrinkles that form at the outer corners of the eyes.

More

Crow's Feet

Crow’s feet are fine lines or wrinkles that form at the outer corners of the eyes.

More

Crow's Feet

Crow’s feet are fine lines or wrinkles that form at the outer corners of the eyes.

More

Smile Lines

Smile lines are the wrinkles or folds that form around the mouth, often deepening with age and repeated facial expressions.

More

Smile Lines

Smile lines are the wrinkles or folds that form around the mouth, often deepening with age and repeated facial expressions.

More

Smile Lines

Smile lines are the wrinkles or folds that form around the mouth, often deepening with age and repeated facial expressions.

More

Smile Lines

Smile lines are the wrinkles or folds that form around the mouth, often deepening with age and repeated facial expressions.

More

Dark Circles

Dark circles are discolouration or shadows under the eyes, often caused by genetics, lack of sleep, or thinning skin.

More

Dark Circles

Dark circles are discolouration or shadows under the eyes, often caused by genetics, lack of sleep, or thinning skin.

More

Dark Circles

Dark circles are discolouration or shadows under the eyes, often caused by genetics, lack of sleep, or thinning skin.

More

Dark Circles

Dark circles are discolouration or shadows under the eyes, often caused by genetics, lack of sleep, or thinning skin.

More

Forehead Wrinkles

Forehead wrinkles are horizontal lines that form across the forehead due to repeated facial movements and a decline in collagen production.

More

Forehead Wrinkles

Forehead wrinkles are horizontal lines that form across the forehead due to repeated facial movements and a decline in collagen production.

More

Forehead Wrinkles

Forehead wrinkles are horizontal lines that form across the forehead due to repeated facial movements and a decline in collagen production.

More

Forehead Wrinkles

Forehead wrinkles are horizontal lines that form across the forehead due to repeated facial movements and a decline in collagen production.

More

Smokers Lines

Smoker’s lines are fine vertical wrinkles around the upper lip, usually caused by ageing or repetitive lip movements.

More

Smokers Lines

Smoker’s lines are fine vertical wrinkles around the upper lip, usually caused by ageing or repetitive lip movements.

More

Smokers Lines

Smoker’s lines are fine vertical wrinkles around the upper lip, usually caused by ageing or repetitive lip movements.

More

Smokers Lines

Smoker’s lines are fine vertical wrinkles around the upper lip, usually caused by ageing or repetitive lip movements.

More

Cellulite

Cellulite is the appearance of lumpy, dimpled skin, usually on the thighs and buttocks.

More

Cellulite

Cellulite is the appearance of lumpy, dimpled skin, usually on the thighs and buttocks.

More

Cellulite

Cellulite is the appearance of lumpy, dimpled skin, usually on the thighs and buttocks.

More

Cellulite

Cellulite is the appearance of lumpy, dimpled skin, usually on the thighs and buttocks.

More

Scars

Scars are marks left on the skin after an injury or wound has healed.

More

Scars

Scars are marks left on the skin after an injury or wound has healed.

More

Scars

Scars are marks left on the skin after an injury or wound has healed.

More

Scars

Scars are marks left on the skin after an injury or wound has healed.

More

Hair Loss

Hair loss refers to thinning or shedding of hair on the scalp or body, which can be temporary or permanent.

More

Hair Loss

Hair loss refers to thinning or shedding of hair on the scalp or body, which can be temporary or permanent.

More

Hair Loss

Hair loss refers to thinning or shedding of hair on the scalp or body, which can be temporary or permanent.

More

Hair Loss

Hair loss refers to thinning or shedding of hair on the scalp or body, which can be temporary or permanent.

More

Neck Lines

Neck lines are wrinkles and creases that develop on the skin of the neck due to ageing.

More

Neck Lines

Neck lines are wrinkles and creases that develop on the skin of the neck due to ageing.

More

Neck Lines

Neck lines are wrinkles and creases that develop on the skin of the neck due to ageing.

More

Neck Lines

Neck lines are wrinkles and creases that develop on the skin of the neck due to ageing.

More

Hand Wrinkles

Hand wrinkles appear as fine lines on the hands, often due to ageing and sun exposure.

More

Hand Wrinkles

Hand wrinkles appear as fine lines on the hands, often due to ageing and sun exposure.

More

Hand Wrinkles

Hand wrinkles appear as fine lines on the hands, often due to ageing and sun exposure.

More

Hand Wrinkles

Hand wrinkles appear as fine lines on the hands, often due to ageing and sun exposure.

More

Chest Wrinkles

Chest wrinkles are folds and creases on the chest, commonly caused by ageing and sun damage.

More

Chest Wrinkles

Chest wrinkles are folds and creases on the chest, commonly caused by ageing and sun damage.

More

Chest Wrinkles

Chest wrinkles are folds and creases on the chest, commonly caused by ageing and sun damage.

More

Chest Wrinkles

Chest wrinkles are folds and creases on the chest, commonly caused by ageing and sun damage.

More

Acne Scars

Acne scars are marks or indentations left on the skin after breakouts heal.

More

Acne Scars

Acne scars are marks or indentations left on the skin after breakouts heal.

More

Acne Scars

Acne scars are marks or indentations left on the skin after breakouts heal.

More

Acne Scars

Acne scars are marks or indentations left on the skin after breakouts heal.

More

Dull Skin

Dull skin appears lacklustre, tired, or dry, often due to dehydration, pollution, or dead skin cell build-up.

More

Dull Skin

Dull skin appears lacklustre, tired, or dry, often due to dehydration, pollution, or dead skin cell build-up.

More

Dull Skin

Dull skin appears lacklustre, tired, or dry, often due to dehydration, pollution, or dead skin cell build-up.

More

Dull Skin

Dull skin appears lacklustre, tired, or dry, often due to dehydration, pollution, or dead skin cell build-up.

More

Menopausal Skin

Menopausal skin describes the changes that occur due to hormonal fluctuations during menopause, often causing dryness and thinning.

More

Menopausal Skin

Menopausal skin describes the changes that occur due to hormonal fluctuations during menopause, often causing dryness and thinning.

More

Menopausal Skin

Menopausal skin describes the changes that occur due to hormonal fluctuations during menopause, often causing dryness and thinning.

More

Menopausal Skin

Menopausal skin describes the changes that occur due to hormonal fluctuations during menopause, often causing dryness and thinning.

More

Your questions answered

What areas can you treat with PRP?

You can have PRP treatment on your forehead, the skin under your eyes, cheeks, hands, neck, and scalp.

Am I suitable for this treatment?

PRP treatment is suitable for all skin types. Please note: you cannot have PRP treatment if you are under 18, are pregnant, are breastfeeding or are taking any blood-thinning medication.

What is the difference between a PRP treatment and a vampire facial?

The PRP treatment is the same as a vampire facial.

What to avoid after PRP treatment?

You will need to avoid touching the area and to steer clear of extreme hot or cold conditions for 72 hours after your procedure. This is to avoid any chances of irritation. We also advise that you avoid drinking alcohol or taking any supplements that cause bruising for two days before your treatment. Please also avoid using acids and retinol on your skin before your treatment – this is to avoid any unnecessary bruising.

How long does PRP hair treatment last?

This depends on the condition of your scalp, but results typically last for 9–12 months. After this, we recommend repeat sessions for optimum results. Your practitioner will assess the condition of your scalp and will advise the number of treatments they think you’ll need and how long they’ll last for.

How many sessions are needed for PRP hair treatment?

The exact number of sessions required depends on the condition of your scalp, however you will need a minimum of three treatments spaced between 4–6 weeks apart. Your treatment will typically last for approximately 60 minutes.

Does PRP treatment hurt?

Lots of people don’t feel pain during PRP treatment. However, our practitioners will offer an optional topical anaesthetic to minimise any discomfort.

How long is the downtime after a PRP treatment?

If you are having PRP on your face, you will notice it will look a little red and swollen, and potentially bruised, for a few days following your treatment. If you are having your scalp treated, you won’t be able to wash your hair for one week – this is to give your hair follicles time to heal.

Can I have PRP treatment following a hair transplant?

You absolutely can have PRP treatment following a hair transplant! In fact, PRP treatments are a great idea if you want to maximise your results. The transplant needs to be fully healed before you have a PRP treatment, and a full consultation with one of our experts will be required.

What areas can you treat with PRP?

You can have PRP treatment on your forehead, the skin under your eyes, cheeks, hands, neck, and scalp.

Am I suitable for this treatment?

PRP treatment is suitable for all skin types. Please note: you cannot have PRP treatment if you are under 18, are pregnant, are breastfeeding or are taking any blood-thinning medication.

What is the difference between a PRP treatment and a vampire facial?

The PRP treatment is the same as a vampire facial.

What to avoid after PRP treatment?

You will need to avoid touching the area and to steer clear of extreme hot or cold conditions for 72 hours after your procedure. This is to avoid any chances of irritation. We also advise that you avoid drinking alcohol or taking any supplements that cause bruising for two days before your treatment. Please also avoid using acids and retinol on your skin before your treatment – this is to avoid any unnecessary bruising.

How long does PRP hair treatment last?

This depends on the condition of your scalp, but results typically last for 9–12 months. After this, we recommend repeat sessions for optimum results. Your practitioner will assess the condition of your scalp and will advise the number of treatments they think you’ll need and how long they’ll last for.

How many sessions are needed for PRP hair treatment?

The exact number of sessions required depends on the condition of your scalp, however you will need a minimum of three treatments spaced between 4–6 weeks apart. Your treatment will typically last for approximately 60 minutes.

Does PRP treatment hurt?

Lots of people don’t feel pain during PRP treatment. However, our practitioners will offer an optional topical anaesthetic to minimise any discomfort.

How long is the downtime after a PRP treatment?

If you are having PRP on your face, you will notice it will look a little red and swollen, and potentially bruised, for a few days following your treatment. If you are having your scalp treated, you won’t be able to wash your hair for one week – this is to give your hair follicles time to heal.

Can I have PRP treatment following a hair transplant?

You absolutely can have PRP treatment following a hair transplant! In fact, PRP treatments are a great idea if you want to maximise your results. The transplant needs to be fully healed before you have a PRP treatment, and a full consultation with one of our experts will be required.

What areas can you treat with PRP?

You can have PRP treatment on your forehead, the skin under your eyes, cheeks, hands, neck, and scalp.

Am I suitable for this treatment?

PRP treatment is suitable for all skin types. Please note: you cannot have PRP treatment if you are under 18, are pregnant, are breastfeeding or are taking any blood-thinning medication.

What is the difference between a PRP treatment and a vampire facial?

The PRP treatment is the same as a vampire facial.

What to avoid after PRP treatment?

You will need to avoid touching the area and to steer clear of extreme hot or cold conditions for 72 hours after your procedure. This is to avoid any chances of irritation. We also advise that you avoid drinking alcohol or taking any supplements that cause bruising for two days before your treatment. Please also avoid using acids and retinol on your skin before your treatment – this is to avoid any unnecessary bruising.

How long does PRP hair treatment last?

This depends on the condition of your scalp, but results typically last for 9–12 months. After this, we recommend repeat sessions for optimum results. Your practitioner will assess the condition of your scalp and will advise the number of treatments they think you’ll need and how long they’ll last for.

How many sessions are needed for PRP hair treatment?

The exact number of sessions required depends on the condition of your scalp, however you will need a minimum of three treatments spaced between 4–6 weeks apart. Your treatment will typically last for approximately 60 minutes.

Does PRP treatment hurt?

Lots of people don’t feel pain during PRP treatment. However, our practitioners will offer an optional topical anaesthetic to minimise any discomfort.

How long is the downtime after a PRP treatment?

If you are having PRP on your face, you will notice it will look a little red and swollen, and potentially bruised, for a few days following your treatment. If you are having your scalp treated, you won’t be able to wash your hair for one week – this is to give your hair follicles time to heal.

Can I have PRP treatment following a hair transplant?

You absolutely can have PRP treatment following a hair transplant! In fact, PRP treatments are a great idea if you want to maximise your results. The transplant needs to be fully healed before you have a PRP treatment, and a full consultation with one of our experts will be required.

What areas can you treat with PRP?

You can have PRP treatment on your forehead, the skin under your eyes, cheeks, hands, neck, and scalp.

Am I suitable for this treatment?

PRP treatment is suitable for all skin types. Please note: you cannot have PRP treatment if you are under 18, are pregnant, are breastfeeding or are taking any blood-thinning medication.

What is the difference between a PRP treatment and a vampire facial?

The PRP treatment is the same as a vampire facial.

What to avoid after PRP treatment?

You will need to avoid touching the area and to steer clear of extreme hot or cold conditions for 72 hours after your procedure. This is to avoid any chances of irritation. We also advise that you avoid drinking alcohol or taking any supplements that cause bruising for two days before your treatment. Please also avoid using acids and retinol on your skin before your treatment – this is to avoid any unnecessary bruising.

How long does PRP hair treatment last?

This depends on the condition of your scalp, but results typically last for 9–12 months. After this, we recommend repeat sessions for optimum results. Your practitioner will assess the condition of your scalp and will advise the number of treatments they think you’ll need and how long they’ll last for.

How many sessions are needed for PRP hair treatment?

The exact number of sessions required depends on the condition of your scalp, however you will need a minimum of three treatments spaced between 4–6 weeks apart. Your treatment will typically last for approximately 60 minutes.

Does PRP treatment hurt?

Lots of people don’t feel pain during PRP treatment. However, our practitioners will offer an optional topical anaesthetic to minimise any discomfort.

How long is the downtime after a PRP treatment?

If you are having PRP on your face, you will notice it will look a little red and swollen, and potentially bruised, for a few days following your treatment. If you are having your scalp treated, you won’t be able to wash your hair for one week – this is to give your hair follicles time to heal.

Can I have PRP treatment following a hair transplant?

You absolutely can have PRP treatment following a hair transplant! In fact, PRP treatments are a great idea if you want to maximise your results. The transplant needs to be fully healed before you have a PRP treatment, and a full consultation with one of our experts will be required.

Book your appointment
READY TO TRANSFORM YOUR SKIN?

Book a consultation at CurrentBody Skin: The Clinic and start your journey towards radiant skin and optimal wellness today.

Book your appointment
READY TO TRANSFORM YOUR SKIN?

Book a consultation at CurrentBody Skin: The Clinic and start your journey towards radiant skin and optimal wellness today.

Book your appointment
READY TO TRANSFORM YOUR SKIN?

Book a consultation at CurrentBody Skin: The Clinic and start your journey towards radiant skin and optimal wellness today.

Book your appointment
READY TO TRANSFORM YOUR SKIN?

Book a consultation at CurrentBody Skin: The Clinic and start your journey towards radiant skin and optimal wellness today.

Book your appointment
READY TO TRANSFORM YOUR SKIN?

Book a consultation at CurrentBody Skin: The Clinic and start your journey towards radiant skin and optimal wellness today.

© 2025 CurrentBody Skin. All rights reserved.

34 London Road, Alderley Edge, Cheshire, SK9 7DZ

© 2025 CurrentBody Skin. All rights reserved.

34 London Road, Alderley Edge, Cheshire, SK9 7DZ

© 2025 CurrentBody Skin. All rights reserved.

34 London Road, Alderley Edge, Cheshire, SK9 7DZ

© 2025 CurrentBody Skin. All rights reserved.

34 London Road, Alderley Edge, Cheshire, SK9 7DZ

© 2025 CurrentBody Skin. All rights reserved.

34 London Road, Alderley Edge, Cheshire, SK9 7DZ

Part of The Beauty Tech Group

Part of The Beauty Tech Group

Part of The Beauty Tech Group