PRP Hair Restoration in Wellington, FL: What Patients Should Know

Hair loss is rarely about hair alone. Thyroid imbalance, iron deficiency, hormonal patterns, postpartum changes, stress, medications, and nutritional shifts can all influence shedding and density. As an endocrinologist, I begin with the medical picture so the plan addresses what is actually driving the change, not only the surface symptom.

PRP, platelet-rich plasma, is prepared from a small sample of the patient's own blood. The concentrated plasma is then delivered to specific scalp areas to support the local environment. Results build gradually across a series of sessions and are not guaranteed.

PRP is often considered for patients with early-to-moderate androgenetic patterns, certain shedding patterns, or as part of a broader hair-support plan. It is not appropriate for every type of hair loss, which is why evaluation matters. Patients with active scalp conditions, certain medical conditions, or medications may need a different plan.

A PRP visit typically involves a blood draw, preparation of the plasma, scalp preparation, and delivery into the treatment areas. Most patients return to normal activities the same day with simple aftercare. Mild scalp tenderness or swelling can occur briefly.

Patients commonly plan an initial series spaced several weeks apart, then move into maintenance. Outcomes vary by individual and by the underlying picture, and results are not guaranteed. The strongest plans pair PRP with medical care, scalp routines, and where appropriate, internal wellness support.

VitellaMD physician-formulated supplements may be discussed as part of broader wellness support when appropriate. Supplements are not a substitute for medical care.