What is it?
Plasma therapy uses a concentrate obtained from a sample of the patient’s own blood, processed to isolate components of interest. It is one of the most documented regenerative therapies in the medical literature and is applied within protocols supervised by professional staff.
What is it used for?
It is commonly considered within protocols aimed at musculoskeletal wellness and recovery processes. Its specific indication — application site, number of sessions — depends on the individual case and is defined only after the corresponding medical consultation.
What to expect from the process
- Your treatment goal and the area under consideration are reviewed with you.
- The estimated number of sessions and the recommended interval between them are explained.
- The application is carried out by professional staff according to the defined protocol.
- Aftercare is provided and, if applicable, follow-up is scheduled.
Being an autologous procedure, the material used comes from you; even so, like any medical therapy, it carries risks that are reviewed before you decide.
Frequently asked questions
Where does the plasma used come from?
It comes from a sample of the patient’s own blood, obtained through a centrifugation process that concentrates certain components. Being an autologous procedure, the material used comes from the same person receiving the therapy, under handling conditions controlled by the medical team.
How many sessions are typically considered?
The number of sessions is determined during the medical consultation based on the goal and the area to be treated; there is no fixed number valid for every patient. The consultation explains an estimated plan, always subject to review as each case evolves.