Dear London, Yes, it is safe to a Vampire PRP treatment 6 months after having Sculptra and it will be safe as there is no contraindication. Sculptra is an injectable cosmetic filler that can be used to restore facial volume lost due to aging or illness. It contains poly-L-lactic acid (PLLA), a biocompatible synthetic substance that stimulates collagen production and it can be used to treat deep lines, creases, and folds to give a more youthful appearance. Whereas, Vampire Treatment - PRP treatment have an incredible ability to brighten the face, making it look more plump, hydrated and healthy as well as free from fine lines and wrinkles it is done by isolating the growth factor from the patients blood after which a micro-needling device to create multiple micro-punctures; both driving the isolated growth factors into the skin & creating stimulus for tightening and rejuvenation of the collagen of the face. Then the practitioner paints the growth factors onto the micro-punctures so that the growth factors soak into the tissue for further stimulation of tightening and skin rejuvenation. The skin tightens, and glows with color, and scaring softens for a beautiful younger and very natural result. Any adverse reactions are rare, but your practitioner may use a topical anesthetic cream before injection the PRP. You may feel a tingling sensation after the procedure and there may be redness, slight swelling and bruising. These symptoms will soon disappear and the results will be apparent after 3-6 weeks. Results do depend upon a number of factors including your skin type, overall health status, age, dietary variations and if you are a smoker type. Before the treatment please do inform your practitioner of any medical condition you might have or if you are taking any particular medication especially for blood thinning (anticoagulant) medication, undergoing steroidal or any other long term therapies. Please be sure that you find an authentic professional to undertake the treatment as this particular treatment can be dangerous if it is done outside of a medical setting by an inexperienced practitioner.