Your own plasma
PRP is prepared from a small blood sample collected at the time of treatment.
← Juniper Hair Restoration CenterYour growth factors.
PRP Hair Restoration · Bend, Oregon
Your growth factors.
A smarter plan.
PRP uses platelets concentrated from your own blood to support existing hair follicles. At Juniper, it is not sold as a miracle or a one-treatment answer—it is recommended when your diagnosis makes it a sensible part of a complete medical plan.
Where PRP fits
Useful for the right patient. Not a substitute for diagnosis.
PRP has been studied most often for androgenetic alopecia—male- and female-pattern hair loss—and may improve density or thickness for some patients. It cannot correct every trigger for shedding, and it does not treat active autoimmune or scarring disease on its own. A dermatologist evaluates the scalp and cause first so you do not lose time on the wrong procedure.
Diagnosis-led
We first confirm that your pattern of loss is one for which PRP may be useful.
Non-surgical
Treatment does not transplant hair or create incisions; existing follicles are the focus.
Part of a plan
Medication, Folix®, scalp care, nutrition, or referral may be more important—or work alongside it.
The PRP process
From your blood draw to your follow-up.
- 01
Evaluate first
We examine your hair and scalp, review your health history and medications, and decide whether additional testing is appropriate.
- 02
Prepare the PRP
A small blood sample is processed to separate and concentrate platelet-rich plasma for treatment.
- 03
Treat the selected areas
PRP is injected into the planned areas of the scalp using a protocol matched to your pattern and goals.
- 04
Reassess over time
Hair grows slowly, so progress is measured over months with consistent photographs and follow-up—not next-day promises.
PRP questions
What patients want to know.
Does PRP work for hair loss?
Research suggests PRP can improve hair density or thickness for some people with androgenetic alopecia, but protocols and responses vary. It tends to be most useful when follicles are still present and when it is selected for the right diagnosis rather than offered as a universal solution.
What happens during PRP hair treatment?
A small amount of your blood is drawn and processed to concentrate platelets in plasma. The PRP is then placed by injection into selected areas of the scalp. Your clinician reviews preparation, comfort measures, and aftercare with you.
How many PRP sessions are needed?
PRP is usually performed as a series followed by reassessment and, for some patients, maintenance. The exact schedule varies with your diagnosis, degree of thinning, goals, and response. Juniper creates the schedule after evaluating you.
Can PRP treat every type of hair loss?
No. PRP does not replace medical treatment for thyroid or nutritional problems, autoimmune alopecia, infection, active inflammatory scalp disease, or scarring alopecia. That is why a dermatologist-led diagnosis is important before treatment.
Can PRP be combined with Folix® or prescriptions?
Often, hair-loss care is layered. Depending on your diagnosis and health history, your plan may combine topical or oral prescription therapy, PRP, Folix® laser, nutritional correction, or treatment of scalp inflammation.
Evidence note: Published studies and systematic reviews report promising results for PRP in androgenetic alopecia, while preparation methods, treatment schedules, and study quality vary. Individual results vary, and candidacy is determined during your visit.
Find out what is actually driving your hair loss.
Then we will tell you honestly whether PRP belongs in the plan.
Schedule your visit