PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) is a modern regenerative approach that aims to naturally support reproductive function and stimulate tissue regeneration.
The procedure is based on utilizing the patient’s own biological resources – platelet-rich plasma, which contains growth factors and promotes the activation of endometrial and ovarian tissues.
PRP therapy is used to support endometrial and ovarian function
In reproductive medicine, PRP is used to:
- Improve the condition of the uterine lining (endometrium)
- Stimulate ovarian function
- Increase the chance of successful embryo attachment (implantation)
How is the procedure performed?
- A small amount of blood is drawn from the patient
- Plasma (rich in growth factors) is separated in a special device
- The obtained PRP is administered:
- Into the uterus (intrauterine)
- Or into the ovary (in some cases)
PRP may be recommended for:
- Cases of thin endometrium
- During repeated unsuccessful IVF attempts
- In cases of low ovarian reserve
- Certain types of female infertility
Efficacy
- Studies show that it improves outcomes in some patients,
- but it is still considered a partially experimental method
- The outcome is individual – it is not equally effective for everyone