What Actually Happens During a PRP Facial? A Step-by-Step Breakdown

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What Actually Happens During a PRP Facial? A Step-by-Step Breakdown


PRP facials have become one of the most sought-after treatments in regenerative aesthetics — but what actually happens during the procedure?


If you’re considering a PRP facial, understanding the process can help you feel confident, informed, and prepared.


Step 1: Blood Draw

The treatment begins with a simple blood draw, similar to routine lab work.


This is essential because PRP is created from your own blood, making it a completely natural treatment.


Step 2: Processing the PRP

Your blood is placed in a centrifuge, which separates the platelet-rich plasma from other components.


This concentrated PRP is what will be used during your treatment.


Step 3: Skin Preparation

Your skin is cleansed and prepped.


A topical numbing cream is typically applied to ensure comfort throughout the procedure.


Step 4: Microneedling + PRP Application

Using a microneedling device, tiny controlled micro-injuries are created in the skin.


PRP is then applied and infused into these channels.


This process:

  • Stimulates collagen production
  • Enhances skin texture
  • Improves tone and elasticity


Step 5: Post-Treatment Healing

After the procedure, your skin begins its natural repair process.


You may experience:

  • Mild redness (similar to a sunburn)
  • Slight swelling
  • Temporary sensitivity


Most patients recover within a few days.


When Will You See Results?

  • Short-term: Improved glow within 1–2 weeks
  • Long-term: Collagen production continues for several months


Results improve progressively over time.


Why This Treatment Is Different

Unlike traditional facials, PRP works at a cellular level.


At Ospina Medical, the focus is not just on surface-level improvement but on true tissue regeneration.


A PRP facial is more than a skincare treatment — it’s a regenerative therapy that helps your skin function better, not just look better.

* All information subject to change. Images may contain models. Individual results are not guaranteed and may vary.