PRP vs. PRF: Understanding the Difference in Aesthetic Treatments

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When it comes to advanced aesthetic treatments, Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) and Platelet-Rich Fibrin (PRF) are two revolutionary options derived from your own blood. While both aim to promote healing and tissue repair, they differ significantly in their composition and performance. Understanding these differences can help you choose the treatment best suited for your needs.    
Feature PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) PRF (Platelet-Rich Fibrin)
Centrifugal Force
Higher force (1,500–3,000 g)
Lower force (300–1,200 g) to preserve cell vitality
Growth Factor Release
Releases growth factors for a few hours
Sustained release for up to a week
Additives
Requires additives or chemicals to thin the blood
No additives or chemicals used
Healing Activity
Active for about one day
Active for about one week
Fibrin Matrix
Not present
Present, acting as a slow-release system for growth factors

Benefits of PRP and PRF

PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma):

  • Enhances healing with rapid growth factor release.
  • Short-term but immediate impact on tissue repair.
  • Commonly used for skin rejuvenation and hair restoration.

PRF (Platelet-Rich Fibrin):

  • Promotes prolonged healing with sustained growth factor release.
  • Fibrin matrix enhances tissue regeneration over time.
  • Ideal for advanced skin repair and long-lasting results.

Which One Should You Choose?

The choice between PRP and PRF depends on your aesthetic goals. If you’re looking for a quick boost, PRP might be the right option. For more robust, long-lasting results, PRF is a better choice due to its sustained growth factor release and natural healing properties.

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At Luna Clinic, our experts provide personalized consultations to help you make the best decision for your skin rejuvenation journey.

Discover whether PRP or PRF is right for you. Book a consultation with our professionals and take the first step toward healthier, rejuvenated skin.