Is An At Home Prp Treatment Possible?

[Liam Rainbow]

Hi all,

I've had three PRP treatments in the past and thought what a crazy money maker it is. After some in-depth research I found you can buy a PRP centrifuge machine for less than £500. I cannot find anywhere on the internet of anyone doing PRP treatment at home for hair loss (although there's lots for facial work).

My question - Assuming I follow ALL safety guidelines that doctors adhere to, conduct ample research and I'm extremely careful... is there any reason I wouldn't do this? Are there people out there who do this? My plan is to copy what the clinics do EXACTLY, with the help of another person.

Thanks for your time and advice in advance!

 

[OralMinOnlyMaybe]

I’d give it a try. No less retarded than rubbing mayonnaise on your ducking head

seriously though, I’m not sure and would like an answer also.

 

[-G-]

Why would it not be feasible if you have all the correct tools and skills.

The issue you might face is the correct angles/pressure for injecting your head.

 

[Equal Rights]

PRP needles need to be 4mm in length and that is around the depth at which hair follicles grow, as long as you don't somehow damage the follicle it should be possible. Not much different than injecting peptides I would assume. Personally, I found a clinic nurse who brings the machine home and charges me a lot less than what a clinic would. But if you do try it, keep us posted, I am curious how this will turn out.

 

[Jakejr]

PRP is overpriced & just doesn’t deliver in & of itself. It’s better to do it than not.
But essentially you have to get the scalp in a growing mode, instead of a destructive mode.
Men are 90% testosterone 10% estrogen
Women 10% testosterone 90% estrogen & we see the general difference in hair vitality.
Like you I tried it..
I got better results with lecithin.
If you can do it at home go for it.
But you still have to lower androgens in the scalp..