I had 2 glass of wine before PRP. Can it affect the treatment?

It depends when you drank the wine.  Drinking 2 glasses of wine just before your visit, may render you unable to legally provide consent for a procedure.  Alcohol can also lead to bruising for a procedure that normally does not cause bruising.  If you are nervous about having a procedure, consider Valium or Xanax prescribed by the doctor and having someone take you home from the procedure.  

No it wont affect your PRP. However next time try not to consume alcohol before any kind of treatment.

Wine before PRP hair restoration should be fine.  It should have no ill effect on the procedure.  Is probably best to avoid it in the future but I do not  feel it ruined the procedure.

Hi and thanks.I don't believe the wine will affect your PRP procedure. However, be sure to avoid aspirin and ibuprofen.Best wishes, Dr. ALDO 

There is an increased risk for bleeding.  The research performed and the anecdotal evidence would suggest that
thickness of hair and density can improve with PRP injections.  The
number of sessions as well as the quality of PRP obtained will vary
considerably physician to physician.



Twee

In  my opinion, drinking wine prior to a PRP session should not affect the results of the treatment. There is a small possibility that you may have an increased amount of bleeding. Find a PRP expert. Ask to see photos.
PRP hair md.com

having some wine before your PRP treatment should not have an impact on your treatment of results

There should be no significant ill effects from 2 glasses of wine before the procedure but if you were having it to dull the anticipated pain or to reduce anxiety, consider requesting a medication for pain or a sedative prior.  Topical creams and nerve blocks can help with discomfort.

The wine should have no effect on the results of your PRP treatment.  However, it is inadvisable to drink alcohol immediately prior to any surgical procedure, or prior to giving informed consent.

Although the wine may cause increased bleeding, the good news is that the PRP solution can help to stop it.  Normally, you should be given an avoidance sheet prior to surgical procedures.  We tell our patients to avoid aspirin, ibuprofen products, vitamin E,  etc.  plus avoid alcoholic beverages.