PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma)

The PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) Facial combines a professional facial with the regenerative power of your own blood's growth factors. A licensed phlebotomist draws a small amount of blood, which is then processed in a centrifuge to isolate the platelet-rich plasma — the component packed with healing and growth-stimulating proteins.

This concentrated PRP is then applied to your skin during or after the facial treatment, where it penetrates into the deeper layers to stimulate collagen production, accelerate cell renewal, and promote healing. The result is firmer, more youthful skin with improved texture, tone, and elasticity that continues to improve for weeks after treatment.

This treatment is ideal for clients in their 30s and beyond who are noticing early signs of aging — loss of firmness, fine lines around the eyes and mouth, dull or tired-looking skin, and overall loss of that youthful bounce. It is also highly effective for anyone with acne scarring or uneven texture who wants to harness their body's own repair mechanisms rather than relying solely on external products or chemicals.

The science behind PRP is rooted in regenerative medicine. Your platelets contain over 30 different growth factors including PDGF (Platelet-Derived Growth Factor), TGF (Transforming Growth Factor), and VEGF (Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor). When concentrated and delivered to the skin, these proteins signal fibroblast cells to produce new collagen and elastin, stimulate new blood vessel formation for better nutrient delivery, and accelerate the turnover of damaged cells. This is not a quick-fix treatment — it triggers a biological cascade that continues improving your skin for 4-8 weeks after each session.

At Anahiz Aesthetics in Clermont, FL, we recommend a series of 3 PRP facials spaced 4-6 weeks apart for optimal collagen building, followed by maintenance sessions every 3-4 months. For enhanced results, PRP pairs powerfully with our Microneedling treatment, which creates micro-channels that allow the growth factors to penetrate even deeper into the dermis where collagen production occurs.