What is collected?
Autologous blood is drawn and processed to obtain a plasma fraction intended to contain more platelets than baseline.
PRP · Clinical Hair Treatment · Istanbul
PRP · Clinical Hair Treatment · Istanbul
PRP is prepared from the patient's own blood, but it is not one standard product. The tube, anticoagulant, separation method, cellular content, final volume and intended scalp target all shape what is actually administered.
PRP is not PRF, a stem-cell product or a hair transplant. An online pre-assessment can organise questions, but diagnosis, blood-related factors and suitability require an in-person medical review.
Quick Orientation
Four questions before PRP
A defensible discussion links the blood source, the full preparation route, the clinical indication and the outcome that will be reviewed.
Autologous blood is drawn and processed to obtain a plasma fraction intended to contain more platelets than baseline.
Tube type, anticoagulant, spin steps, selected layer and final volume are recorded together.
Pattern hair loss is separated from inflammatory, scarring, sudden or otherwise unexplained loss.
Comparable photographs and, where appropriate, hair counts or shaft measurements define the review point.
What PRP Means
Autologous blood product · variable composition
Platelet-rich plasma generally refers to plasma prepared with an intended platelet enrichment. The final concentration and other cellular components remain protocol-dependent.
What it may support
What it cannot establish
Evidence for one PRP preparation, population and endpoint cannot automatically be transferred to another protocol or another cause of hair loss.
Medical Suitability
Diagnosis before blood collection
The assessment separates the hair diagnosis, scalp condition, blood-related factors, alternatives and the planned method of follow-up.
Onset, pace, family history, previous treatment and signs of active or scarring disease are reviewed.
Miniaturisation, inflammation, infection, scarring and the proposed target zone are assessed in person.
Relevant blood results, bleeding history, medicines and factors affecting platelets or healing are considered.
Treatment of an underlying cause, licensed medicine, observation or surgical assessment may take precedence.
The target area, image standard, endpoint and reasons to continue, change or stop are agreed before treatment.
Preparation and Administration
Collection · separation · scalp delivery
Small changes during collection and processing can alter the product, so the preparation and injection stages are treated as one traceable procedure.
Blood is collected for the individual using a system suitable for the intended preparation.
The complete centrifugation route, selected layer, cellular content and usable volume are documented.
Distribution, depth, asepsis, comfort measures and aftercare follow the confirmed indication.
A higher platelet count is not automatically a better clinical product. The relevant question is whether a reproducible preparation suits the diagnosis and target tissue.
Evidence and Limits
Promising signals · substantial heterogeneity
Randomised studies in androgenetic alopecia report mixed but sometimes favourable changes. Small samples, varied products and inconsistent endpoints limit certainty and direct comparison.
Results in androgenetic alopecia do not establish benefit for autoimmune, scarring or unexplained hair loss.
Platelet concentration, white-cell content, activation, volume and administration schedules vary between trials.
Hair count, density, shaft diameter, photography and patient perception are related but not interchangeable.
Optimal repetition, durability and comparative value against established options remain unsettled.
PRP is not given automatic priority over diagnosis-led medical treatment, observation, scalp care, surgery or no intervention.
Individual Treatment Plan
No automatic package
The number and spacing of possible applications are not inferred from the initials PRP. They depend on indication, product, tolerability and documented change.
Record diagnosis, medicines, target zone, photographs and the protocol that would be used.
Give any initial phase one clear clinical task and a scheduled assessment.
Evaluate safety, scalp findings and the chosen hair measure on their own timescales.
Continue, combine, pause or stop only after the agreed review rather than by default.
Course and Follow-Up
Injection response · hair-cycle review
Short-term tolerability and a possible hair endpoint are assessed separately, using timeframes that match tissue healing and the hair cycle.
Tenderness, redness, swelling, pinpoint bleeding or bruising may occur after collection and injection.
The scalp is reviewed for persistent or unexpected local change rather than judged for hair outcome.
Comparable images and any agreed measurements are repeated after an appropriate interval.
Tolerability, objective findings, effort and alternatives inform the next decision.
Risks and Alternatives
Autologous does not mean risk-free
Consent covers expected local reactions, less common complications, individual blood-related factors and the option not to proceed.
Pain, bleeding, bruising, swelling, infection and persistent local symptoms are possible.
Blood findings, medicines, active illness, allergy and healing factors can change timing or suitability.
Diagnostic review, established medicine, scalp treatment, observation or surgery may be more appropriate.
Treatment is withheld or stopped when the indication, consent, safety controls or follow-up cannot support a proportionate plan.
Increasing or unexpected symptoms after a procedure require timely in-person medical assessment; website information cannot replace that examination.
Istanbul and Follow-Up
Assessment and return care in one plan
For international patients, the personal examination, any procedure, aftercare information and later review are planned together.
Existing records and treatment history can help identify what needs personal assessment.
Hair, scalp, blood-related factors, alternatives and the proposed protocol are reviewed in Istanbul.
If suitable, collection, preparation, administration and the immediate response are recorded.
Aftercare, warning signs, review timing and access to local assessment are agreed before return.
The Doctor Aslan Approach

Product transparency · measurable purpose
The method name does not replace a diagnosis. Dr İsmail Aslan reviews the scalp question, the preparation route, realistic alternatives and how a decision will be reassessed.
Hair loss and scalp findings are assessed before PRP enters the discussion.
Collection, separation, cellular content and final volume remain traceable.
Hair endpoints are not borrowed from studies of another tissue or another product.
Continuation requires a new balance of findings, burden, uncertainty and alternatives.
Frequently Asked Questions
Short and clear
These answers provide general orientation and do not replace personal diagnosis or treatment planning.
PRP is described on this page as one defined clinical route. Its role, limits and possible alternatives are considered together rather than treating the method name as a personal recommendation.
Suitability depends on the medical question, history, examination, the exact product or device where relevant, realistic aims and an individual benefit–risk assessment.
Diagnosis, definitive suitability, the treatment protocol, product, dose or device settings, expected response and the option not to proceed remain subject to personal medical assessment.
The in-person examination remains the decision point. Expected early reactions, warning signs, the direct contact route, return travel and access to appropriate local medical care are discussed before treatment.
Next Step
Clarify the diagnosis · identify the product