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,Yes, you can still get PRP treatment. Just let your doctor know about HPV before you get it done
HPV infection is not a contraindication to PRP hair restoration provided the infection does not involve the scalp.Jeff Rapaport MD FAADRealself All-star
Hair loss has many causes, including stress, medications, autoimmune, genetic, trauma, etc. Medical treatments can work and options would include finasteride (propecia), minoxidil (rogaine), PRP (platelet rich plasma), laser light therapy, and vitamins. It is often uncertain which medical therapy will help which patient and so a combination of therapies is typically recommended to maximize benefit. A hair transplant is a surgical option and is appropriate for certain conditions and individuals. HPV is not a contraindication for hair PRP. You should be fine. Gary Linkov, MDHair SpecialistManhattan
Hi, @madreas! No, HPV will not affect your PRP hair restoration. HPV does not present in the blood so the platelet rich plasma, obtained from your blood, will be HPV free and ready to go. Hope this helps, good luck on your journey!
Hello and thank you for your question. HPV will not any negative effect on a PRP procedure. I’m curious as to your situation and why you want to have PRP.I wish you the best.
so therefore there is no reason not to get your 3 sessions, done one month apart, of PRP to your scalp for hair restoration. The medical studies demonstrate both an increase in the number of hair follicles, as well as an increase in hair density.david berman md
Having HPV should not restrict you from getting PRP. What are you trying to accomplish with the PRP as this is an important question for you to understand.
Using ice on the scalp to reduce swelling after PRP for hair loss should not significantly reduce the efficacy of the treatment. PRP works by releasing growth factors from platelets, which stimulate hair follicles over time. Applying ice is more about managing discomfort and swelling, and while...
Hello, Prp will still be effective. Try to get it done every 2-3 months you will see its benefits. 1 session won't give much of a result
Yes, PRP has been found in certain medical and clinical trials to be effective in treating Alopecia Areata (AA). However, a full physiological evaluation by a board-certified hair transplant surgeon is necessary in figuring out program frequency and application. You want someone who is a s...