What is the difference between prp fat grafting, micro fat transplants and stem cell fat transplants?

PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma), micro fat transplant, and stem cell SVF (Stromal Vascular Fraction) fat transplant are different techniques used in fat grafting procedures.

PRP involves using a concentrated form of the patient's own blood platelets, which are rich in growth factors. These growth factors are believed to support tissue healing and regeneration. PRP is often used as an adjunct therapy in various medical and cosmetic procedures, including fat grafting. It's mixed with the fat before injection.

Micro fat transplant involves harvesting small amounts of fat tissue from one part of the body (usually through liposuction), processing it to obtain micro fat particles, and then injecting these tiny fat droplets into the target area. The goal is to achieve a smoother and more natural-looking result, especially in delicate areas such as the face.

SVF refers to a mixture of cells obtained from fat tissue, including adipose-derived stem cells, endothelial cells, and various other cell types. These cells are believed to have regenerative properties. In SVF fat transplant, these cells are extracted from the patient's own fat tissue, processed, and then combined with the harvested fat before injection. The idea is that the stem cells may enhance the survival and integration of the transplanted fat.