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Since the plasma injections come from the patient's own blood, someone who is a medical doctor (M.D.) is able to administer PRP injections.
This is very dependent upon the jurisdiction such as the state you're in. Generally; MD, NP, PA, RN can all perform the procedure. Whether or not you are in a state that permits certificated individuals to perform the procedure, I'd still stay with the licensed practitioner. They are better trained to handle medical problems should they arise.Hope the above helps.Warmly,Arbella Sarkis, MD
I'm assuming your skin was numbed and it was the injections that burned. The burn is generally caused by the type of anticoagulant used. Whether or not I use that type of anticoagulant, I generally add a bit of sodium bicarbonate to the PRP to neutralize the Ph. For some patients...
There are no known cases of cancer from the use of prp or Acell. Neither material contains any known component that can cause cancer.
Platelet rich plasma PRP and other growth factor rich therapies optimize the health of your skin and thus its appearance - often experienced by patients as “glowing” skin in the weeks after treatment. Collagen elastin are stimulated by these types of treatments as well, however it tak...
