PRP IN BUCKHEAD AND ALPHARETTA
Using your own plasma to build collagen.
PRP, or Platelet-Rich Plasma, is a form of cosmetic injectable treatment that uses the client’s own platelet rich plasma to help restore volume. PRP is an advanced skin care treatment method that harnesses your body’s own natural power to heal itself. This process stimulates your own collagen over a period of time giving a natural youthful look.
THE SKINNY ON PRP
Treats
- Poor skin and lip texture
- Fine lines and wrinkles around the mouth and eyes
- Hollow areas such as tear trough grooves, cheeks, and temples
- Acne and surgical scars
Safe For
- Most generally healthy clients
Results
- Brightens tired faces
- Helps fill hollowed cheeks
- Improves skin tone
- Tightens and smooths skin
- Heals, moisturizes, and plumps lips
USING YOU TO HELP HEAL YOU
What is PRP?
PRP, or platelet-rich plasma, is a component of blood that contains growth factors and other proteins that can promote healing. When injected into the skin, PRP can improve texture and tone, reduce wrinkles, and promote the growth of new collagen. PRP can also be used as an effective treatment for hair restoration.
To start the process, a small vial of blood that is drawn from you is placed in a centrifuge that separates the platelet-rich plasma (PRP) from the blood. This concentrates the platelet count to many times higher than usual, and it is this platelet-rich plasma that can deliver amazing results.
HOW PRP WORKS
Total facial rejuvenation
PRP can be introduced into the skin through injections or through the microneedling process; both require minimal downtime. The process enables collagen growth and engineers total facial rejuvenation instead of focusing on one wrinkle at a time.
Platelet-rich plasma injections work even better when combined with a microneedling.
YOUR PHYSICIAN INJECTOR
Kristin A. Boehm, M.D., FACS
Kristin A. Boehm, M.D., FACS, is a plastic surgeon in Atlanta certified by both the American Board of Plastic Surgery and the American Board of Surgery. She is a member of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, the Southeastern Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons, and the American College of Surgeons.
She is a member of the Emerging Trends Committee with the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, which looks into new and innovative technologies. She has served as a key opinion leader on facial injectables and tissue adhesives and has been an advisory board member for a dermal filler company. She has particular expertise in non-invasive techniques for anti-aging and is skilled in the art of injectables, including neurotoxins and dermal fillers.
