What actually happens when
you come in for a session.
The centrifuge video shows the biology. This is the human side — from the moment you walk in to the week you stop thinking about it.
You walk in. You're in the right place
Walk-ins are welcome. Prefer to meet online first? Book a virtual consult. Either way, we'll send a simple onboarding form ahead of your first session — or you can fill it in at the front desk when you arrive. That's it. No clipboards stacked on clipboards.
A small sample — 15 mL, or 30 for a double session
The same as a routine blood test. A certified nurse draws 15 mL into a specialized PRP collection tube with a gentle anticoagulant that keeps the platelets intact. If you've chosen the double session — double the plasma, double the coverage — we draw 30 mL instead. Both are great options; your consult helps us pick the right one for you.
Eight minutes. Three thousand revolutions a minute
Your tube goes into a medical-grade centrifuge spinning at precisely 3,200 RPM. The spin creates a gravitational force that pulls heavier red blood cells to the bottom and leaves a golden, platelet-rich plasma layer on top — the bit that does all the work.
We draw off the layer that matters
From the spun tube, we extract roughly 5 mL of platelet-rich plasma — the golden top layer where growth-factor concentration is four to seven times baseline. Red cells stay behind. Only the regenerative fraction comes with us.
Delivered exactly where it's needed
Using micro-needles, we deposit the PRP in a pattern tailored to the treatment area — scalp follicles, facial dermis, or joint capsule. Topical numbing keeps the sensation to a light tap. Most clients say it's easier than they expected.
You walk out. Your body gets to work
Total time in-clinic: around 45 minutes. No bandages, no downtime — you go back to your day. Growth factors activate over the following days; visible changes typically surface between weeks 8 and 16. We check in at 4, 8, and 12 weeks.
In and out in under an hour.
Back to your life. Your body handles the rest.