What is a Vampire Facial?
The process is done with a small fraction of blood that is extracted from the patient’s arm into a (20cc – 50cc) syringe. The blood is separated using a centrifuge to isolate the platelets from the blood. The platelets in the blood contain bioactive proteins, signaling proteins, and growth factors that are essential to begin the tissue repair underlying the skin. The platelets are activated to enable the release of those growth factors, which accelerate the healing process. The preparation takes about 15 minutes. The PRP, loaded with viable platelets, is injected back into the skin targeting damaged areas and strengthening the muscles with the growth factors that activate the healing process. The growth factors stimulate an increase of collagen and new blood circulation once inserted back into the tissue. The injections of PRP deceive the stem cells already in the skin, to believe there is an injury requiring new youthful tissue to be produced. The healing response results in tightening and fortifying the muscles of the damaged area.
Areas that can be treated with Vampire Facials/PRP include
Vampire Facials/PRP treatments allow for maximum absorption of growth factors that give you the opportunity to flaunt a new voluminous and refreshed face. As intimidating as it sounds, there are many benefits to the procedure and its outcomes. Results are generally visible 3 weeks post-treatment and continue to improve progressively within the next 3 to 6 months.
- Fine lines and wrinkles
- Acne scars
- Stretch marks
- Skin tone & texture improvement
- Face rejuvenation
- Dry skin
Other benefits:
- Speedy recovery
- Natural looking results
- Extremely safe with minimal risk
- No Synthetic components
- The complete Vampire Facial/PRP treatment generally takes 45 minutes to 1 hour, depending on the severity of the client’s skin damage. Normally, 2 to 3 procedures are recommended, approximately between 4 and 6 months, following the initial Vampire Facial/PRP treatment. Touch up treatment is suggested once a year after the initial set of procedures to maintain the results.
