Platelet-rich plasma (PRP)
Spa 7 describes PRP as a preparation made from a client’s own blood and used with select skin and scalp treatments.
A blood sample is spun in a centrifuge to separate plasma. The source describes PRP applied with SkinPen or injected in selected facial and scalp contexts. Ask which approach is currently available and what evidence and risks apply.
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Ways Spa 7 describes PRP use
- A client’s blood is drawn and spun to separate plasma.
- The source describes PRP with SkinPen on the face, neck, or décolleté.
- It also mentions scalp, under-eye, and scar-related applications; exact availability and suitability should be confirmed.
Menu information adapted from Spa 7 Austin’s official page ↗. Please confirm availability, price, and suitability before booking.
Your visit,
in three parts.
Tell the team about your goals, relevant history, and questions.
Discuss the service, its suitability, preparation, and any risks or aftercare.
Confirm the current menu and book only if the plan is right for you.
Good questions
make better care.
These answers are a starting point, not a substitute for an individualized consultation.
Where does PRP come from?
Spa 7 describes a blood draw followed by centrifugation to separate platelet-rich plasma.
Does PRP guarantee skin or hair results?
No. Ask about the specific procedure, evidence, potential risks, alternatives, and realistic expectations.
Ready to explore your options?
Book Your AppointmentThoughtful guidance begins with your questions. If the online schedule does not load, call (512) 535-6869 to book ↗