Are there any dangers associated with microneedling and PRP?

Microneedling is a low-risk procedure and works well in combination with other treatments. It may cause some temporary redness or irritation. For lines around the eyes, I use a combination of lasers, microneedling/PRP, fillers and skin care/peels and botox which can improve this area. See an expert. Best, Dr. Emer

Micro needling is a low-risk procedure that can be performed from head to toe to reap its collagen, elastin and growth factor stimulating benefits. Therefore, on its own it is a safe procedure to get done under the eyes by a trained professional!
Platelet rich plasma is great for reducing fine lines and wrinkles known as crow's feet. However, on the other hand may have some potential adverse effects if not done properly and by the right physician.
So what are the potential risks of PRP under the eyes?
There have been cases where patients have faced blindness due to the development of blood clots that occurred when the platelets were injected too deep into the blood vessels. This can occur when a physician is inexperienced or does not have extensive knowledge about facial anatomy.
This negligence can also lead to serious implications during micro needling.
Nevertheless, it should be safe as long as the physician performing the procedure is well experienced and preferably surgeons.

There are no dangers associated with this treatment.  What is great about PRP is it is YOUR PRP (Platelet Rich Plasma).  It is specific to your blood.  What patients love about this treatment is there is almost no downtime.  Patients typically will have erythema (redness) for up to 2 to 3 days, but it is easily covered by makeup.

There are minimal risks associated with microneedling and PRP, especially since PRP is from your own body. Patients often have some mild redness and irritation lasting anywhere from 24-72 hours. It is important to follow the skin care regimen your provider recommends to avoid infection or skin sensitivities.

PRP with Microneedling is a safe and effectiveprocedure that is non-invasive. PRP is extracted from the patient’s own blood, which makes it safe and free frompossible allergic reactions. Microneedling is non-invasive and only works onthe top most layer of the skin, the dermis. However, just like otherprocedures, there are still possible risks involved, though it is very low withPRP and Microneedling. Some of the possible side effects include redness,swelling, and bruising. However, with your doctor's expertise these can beavoided. Should they still happen despite your doctor's skill and experience,these after effects will subside in as much as 72 hours.
If you are interested in having a PRP microneedlingtreatment, you may want to look for board certified plastic surgeon ordermatologist  who can take a look at youand give you a thorough evaluation of your case. Your doctor will be able tosuggest other possible treatments should need some.

The most common reaction following the treatment is mild redness and swelling. Given that PRP is derived from your own blood, there is very little risk.  The main risk from both of these procedures is infection as microneedling involves inducing tiny open channels into the skin which could be a portal for bacteria entry.  PRP , given it is a blood product, has to be handled properly again to minimize the risk of infection

This is a low risk procedure, especially if non energy miconeedling is used. The risks include infection ( I always cover my patients with antibiotics and anti virals if needed).  The question is what is the best way or method to achieve the best results? In your case, as Dr Emer pointed out, it maybe a combination of lasers, PRP, as well as fillers. Treating texture, tone and volume gives the best, and most natural results. See someone who is an expert in all these procedures, and the outcome will be there.All the best, Dr Davin S. Lim, Brisbane. Australia.