One of the most exciting things about platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy is that it’s always improving. This isn’t a static treatment. It continues to evolve through better science, smarter techniques, and new technology.
I’ve been using PRP since 2011, and today’s approach looks very different from when I started. At a recent regenerative medicine conference, I had the chance to learn from national experts, exchange ideas with peers, and explore the latest advances in PRP and stem cell therapy.
What’s Changing with PRP?
We’re upgrading our PRP system to deliver a higher concentration of platelets to the areas where you hurt. That means more growth factors—natural healing signals that reduce inflammation, encourage repair, and help preserve tissue.
More Platelets = More Power to Heal
In addition to increased platelets, we’re now able to add important components like:
Alpha-2 macroglobulin (A2M): A protein that helps protect cartilage and reduce inflammation.
Extracellular vesicles (EVs): Tiny messengers that carry proteins and RNA to promote healing and calm inflammation.
These additions enhance the effectiveness of PRP—especially for joint pain, soft tissue injuries, and degenerative conditions.
Better PRP. Better Results.
If PRP has helped you before—or if you’ve been considering it—this is a great time to revisit it. With these upgrades, we’re seeing even greater potential to relieve pain, improve function, and support long-term healing.
And we’re not stopping here. Stay tuned as we begin to introduce autologous (your own adipose/fat tissue) stem cell therapies into our practice soon.
