Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Hello and thank you for your question. Depending on your skin type, the area of concern, and how long ago the tissue injury happened, PRP can be an option. I suggest waiting 6 months before treating the area with anything that will stimulate an inflammatory response (i.e. PRP, lasers, peels, etc) since the cause of the issue is inflammation. The best thing to do is to have an in-person consultation with an experienced provider so they can evaluate the area of concern more in depth. Best of luck.
PIE can be improved with lasers (ProYellow, Excel V, VBeam) and microneedling/prp. I recommend getting a formal evaluation with a cosmetic dermatologist. Best, Dr. Emer
PRP is a good choice for PIE treatment. It will cause no harm and has been used for healing of all manner of inflammatory conditions including psoriasis, burns, traumatic and surgical wounds and even Bell's palsy. Consult with an experienced physician for an examination and specific recommendation.
PRP can be used for PIE and many other skin issues, but you want to wait until you are fully healed from your procedure and general health/ condition is stable before starting the treatments.Choose an expert. Best. Dr BrechtSeattle, Wa
I recommend seeing a board-certified Doctor for microneedling. I always combine microneedling with prp and lasers to get the best outcomes. See an expert. Best, Dr. Emer
PRP alone should not cause any lumps or bumps. Swelling around the injection sites may occur. I suggest following up with your provider. Best of luck!
Thank you for your question. You are asking about different treatments for crow’s feet and aging eyes aside from fillers and Botox. You state that you just recovered from partial facial paralysis, and orbital fat loss from dissolving filler orbital area. You also indicate that you’re 46, and you...
