Hallandale Beach, Florida

PRP Therapy.

Platelet-rich plasma prepared from your own blood, with treatment options for facial rejuvenation, hand restoration, and knee restoration.

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01 — Treatment benefits

Different areas.
Different goals.

Explore the changes you may see or feel.

Smoother facial skin

PRP may improve facial texture and fine lines; cosmetic results and supporting evidence remain variable.

Illustrative studio portrait for prp therapy

Hand skin quality

Hand treatment focuses on the skin at the back of the hands. Evidence is limited, so a noticeable change is not assured.

Illustrative photograph of mature hands resting on linen

Knee comfort and function

PRP may reduce pain and improve function in some people with knee osteoarthritis. It does not guarantee cartilage regrowth.

Illustrative seated portrait showing the knee area

Potential benefits. Results vary. Editorial photos are illustrative.

02 — How it works

Your platelets, concentrated for treatment.

Illustrative studio portrait for prp therapy

PRP is the platelet-rich portion of your blood. Platelets release growth factors involved in tissue repair. A small blood sample is processed in a centrifuge, then the concentrated plasma is placed into the treatment area.

Facial and hand treatments focus on skin quality. Knee treatment focuses on joint symptoms and function. These are distinct uses, with different recovery needs and levels of evidence.

Photo is illustrative.

03 — Treatment options

Your treatment.
Your options.

Three PRP services are available. Facial and hand rejuvenation address skin, while knee restoration is a joint-focused appointment.

Book Appointment

Facial Rejuvenation

PRP for facial skin quality and signs of aging.

$200

Hand Restoration

PRP focused on the skin at the back of the hands.

$200

Knee Restoration

PRP treatment focused on knee symptoms and joint function.

$200

Prices from our booking menu. + indicates a starting price.

04 — The treatment

A blood draw, preparation, and treatment.

PRP visits commonly take about 45–60 minutes, including blood collection and processing. This is a general procedure estimate; the treatment area and preparation affect total visit time.

  1. Collect

    A small sample of blood is drawn from your arm.

  2. Concentrate

    A centrifuge separates the sample to collect plasma with a higher concentration of platelets.

  3. Treat

    The prepared PRP is administered to the selected skin or knee treatment area.

05 — Results & recovery

Changes develop over weeks to months.

PRP does not create an immediate, predictable result. Skin changes, when they occur, develop over weeks to months. A treated knee may be more sore initially; response depends on the cause and severity of symptoms. The number of visits is not the same for every area.

Visit estimate
45–60 min

General PRP visit estimate, including blood preparation.

Initial recovery
Days

Temporary tenderness, swelling, or bruising can follow injections.

Gradual response
Weeks–months

A gradual response is more realistic than an immediate change.

06 — Preparation & aftercare

Prepare for treatment and recovery.

Keep injection sites clean and avoid rubbing or picking them. Skin bruising and swelling need time to settle. A knee injection has different activity restrictions from cosmetic skin treatment; return to exercise follows the knee recovery plan. Do not stop prescribed medicines on your own.

Sources & further reading
PRP Therapy

Your questions,
answered.

01Is PRP made from my own blood?
Yes. A blood sample is processed to concentrate platelets in plasma, which is then used for the selected treatment.
02How long is the appointment?
A general PRP procedure estimate is 45–60 minutes including the blood draw and processing. Preparation and treatment area affect the actual duration.
03Is PRP the same as dermal filler?
No. PRP uses concentrated platelets from your blood. Dermal filler places a gel into tissue to add volume; the treatments work differently.
04What does Hand Restoration mean here?
This service focuses on the skin on the back of the hands. It is not a promise to repair hand joints or restore lost volume. Evidence for cosmetic hand PRP is limited.
05Does knee PRP rebuild cartilage?
Cartilage regrowth is not an established outcome to expect. Research supports possible pain and function improvement for some knee osteoarthritis patients, with variable results.
06Is recovery identical for all three services?
No. Cosmetic injections can leave temporary swelling or bruising. Knee treatment may cause an initial pain flare and requires an activity plan for that joint.