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Autologous Biologic Therapy

Platelet-Rich Plasma
 PRP & PRGF Therapy

A small draw of your own blood, concentrated into a precise biological serum, and delivered where your body needs it most. PRP and PRGF support tissue repair, reduce inflammation, and improve joint function, with minimal downtime and no foreign substances.

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Renewal From the Inside Out

What Is PRP Therapy?

Platelet-Rich Plasma therapy starts with your own blood. A small sample is drawn and processed to concentrate the platelets, the cells that arrive first at any injury site and release the signals your body needs to begin repair.

The result is a serum 5 to 10 times richer in growth factors than normal blood. Injected into the area needing support, it delivers a targeted biological signal that activates local tissue repair, reduces inflammation, and improves circulation, without introducing anything foreign.

Because it comes from you, there is no risk of rejection or allergic reaction. The platelets are biologically matched to your tissue. Concentrated, they do what they do naturally, just with greater intensity, precisely where it’s needed.

5–10×

richer in growth factors than circulating blood, the concentration that makes the signal count.

Biologically matched to your tissue, drawn from you, returned to you.
The Procedure

How It Works

01
Draw
A small blood sample is drawn, the same as a routine blood test.
02
Immune-Privileged
A medical-grade centrifuge isolates the platelets and the bioactive proteins they carry.
03
Deliver
The concentrate is injected into the target area under sterile clinical conditions.

Over the following hours and days, platelets release growth factors that do several things at once: they signal local cells to begin repair, support new collagen formation, improve micro-circulation, and modulate the inflammatory pathways that cause pain and stiffness.

The process is autologous, it uses only your own biological material. No donors, no synthetic agents.
Two Preparations

PRP and PRGF - What's the Difference?

Both therapies come from your own blood. The difference is in preparation and what ends up in the final product.

Standard PRP concentrates platelets using a centrifuge. The result includes platelets, plasma, and small amounts of red and white blood cells. It’s effective and well-tolerated for most applications.

PRGF (Plasma Rich in Growth Factors) takes preparation further. A tightly controlled centrifugation process isolates a cleaner, more refined fraction — concentrated growth factors with inflammatory cells removed. This produces a gentler preparation, more consistent from session to session, and better suited to sensitive tissue areas where purity matters.

PRP PRGF
Preparation Standard centrifugation Advanced, controlled centrifugation
Composition Platelets, plasma, some blood cells Growth-factor concentrated; inflammatory cells removed
Primary action Releases growth factors from platelet activation Delivers higher, more targeted growth-factor concentration
Typical use Joints, sports injuries, hair, aesthetics Delicate joints, aesthetic tissue, nerve-adjacent areas, ozone combinations
Post-injection response May cause mild local inflammation in some patients Gentler; reduced local irritation due to cell removal
Technology Standard clinical centrifuge Medical-grade system, standardized protocol
prp and prfg comparision table


At OmniStem, PRGF is the standard used in joint injections, combined ozone protocols, and aesthetic applications. Standard PRP is used where the clinical indication calls for it. The physician determines which preparation is appropriate based on your anatomy, condition, and treatment plan.

Clinical Applications

What It's Used For

Joint & Musculoskeletal Support

Early joint discomfort, sports-related tendon and ligament injury, cartilage wear, and post-exercise recovery. In joint programs, PRGF is typically paired with ozone therapy or used as a preparatory layer before UC-MSC injection.

Regenerative Aesthetics

Used in facial protocols (ExoSkin™ and StemGlow™) to support collagen renewal, skin quality, and treatment-area recovery.

Hair Restoration

Scalp injection to support follicle reactivation in thinning or receding hair. Part of the StemGrow™ protocol alongside UC-MSC and exosome delivery.

A Combination Layer in UC-MSC Programs

PRP and PRGF are frequently used as co-interventions within OmniStem's broader joint, spinal, and aesthetic protocols, not as standalone add-ons, but as clinically integrated steps.

Potential outcomes

What Patients Typically Experience

  • Tissue repair support in tendons, ligaments, and joints
  • Reduced joint inflammation and associated pain
  • Compatible with UC-MSC and ozone protocols
  • Improved range of motion and function in treated areas
  • Most patients return to light activity within 24–48 hours
  • Compatible with and synergistic alongside UC-MSC and ozone protocols

Individual outcomes vary. The physician will discuss what’s realistic for your specific situation before treatment begins.

Frequently asked

Common Questions

Most patients see gradual improvement over 2–6 weeks, with changes continuing over several months. For hair restoration, visible results typically appear at 3–4 months, in line with the natural hair growth cycle.

That depends on your condition and how your tissue responds. Some patients see clear benefit after one session. Others benefit from a series of 2–3 injections spaced weeks apart. The physician will give a clinical recommendation based on your case.

Minimal. Most patients resume normal activity the same day. Heavy physical exertion is generally restricted for 24–48 hours after injection.

The preparation method, the clinical context, and how PRP/PRGF fits into the overall protocol. At OmniStem, PRGF is the standard for most applications — a more refined preparation with inflammatory cells removed. More importantly, it's used within a physician-designed protocol, not as a standalone offering. When paired with UC-MSC therapy, ozone, or HBOT, the biological environment the PRP is delivered into is meaningfully different from an isolated injection.

Yes. PRP and PRGF are often used as part of the same protocol — sometimes as a preparatory layer, sometimes as a follow-up support. The medical team will determine whether and how to combine them based on your treatment plan.

Because the preparation uses only your own blood components, immune reactions are very uncommon. The main procedural considerations are standard injection-related: site discomfort, temporary swelling, or bruising. These are reviewed with each patient before treatment.

BEGIN YOUR EVALUATION

Your case. In our hands.
Within 48 hours.

A physician on the OmniStem medical team will review your clinical profile individually and prepare an initial assessment. What follows is a medical conversation, no obligation.

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