Injectable treatment

Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) in Newark

A consultation-led regenerative treatment for skin quality and early hair thinning, using your own platelets to support repair, collagen signalling and healthier-looking skin or scalp over time.

Price
From £250 per session. Course of three, £600
Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) at The London Road Clinic, Newark
Duration
60 mins
Downtime
Mild redness is possible for around 1 to 3 days, with temporary bruise or swelling risk at injection or needling sites
Results
Results build over weeks to months rather than appearing instantly

The treatment

Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP): how it works

PRP begins with a small blood draw, which is then processed in a centrifuge to concentrate the platelets and regenerative cells. This concentrate is injected or microneedled into the target area, whether that is the scalp, face or under-eyes. The clinic also offers iPRF, which incorporates a fibrin matrix that may help prolong growth-factor release. The goal throughout is to support repair and renewal using your own biology.

What patients notice

What to expect

  • Uses your own biology
  • Low allergy risk
  • Supports texture and early lines
  • Can be used for early hair thinning
  • Results build gradually across a course

Before you book

Is this treatment right for you?

Suitable for

  • Adults who prefer a regenerative treatment approach for concerns such as dull skin, early ageing changes, mild acne scarring or early hair thinning.

Not suitable for

  • Not appropriate where blood disorders or anticoagulation are present. Final suitability is always determined through a clinician-led consultation.

In their own words

Excellent practice! Very caring and professional service and extremely client welfare focused. Would highly recommend this clinic. Great people!
Paul · with Dr Shahe · 28 Jul 2025

Verified Fresha review. Displayed as submitted. Read all 1,500+ reviews →

After your appointment

Aftercare

Use gentle skincare and SPF, avoid irritating actives until advised and follow all guidance on washing, exercise and activity depending on whether treatment was injected or microneedled.

From the clinic shop

What we would send you home with

Your aftercare asks for gentle skincare, daily SPF and no irritating actives until you are told otherwise. These four sit inside that, and two of them are for the under-eye area PRP is often booked for.

  • Dermalux LED Face Mask

    Device

    Dermalux LED Face Mask

    At-home LED from Dermalux, whose units we use here. Ten minutes at a time between appointments, once your clinician confirms the injection sites have settled.

    £399.00 Buy now
  • Bio-Renew EGF Drops 30ml

    Skincare

    Bio-Renew EGF Drops 30ml

    A repairing serum on vegan epidermal growth factor, peptides and hyaluronic acid. Nothing in it will irritate skin recovering from needling.

    £140.00 Buy now
  • Oil Free SPF 40+ 50 ml

    Skincare

    Oil Free SPF 40+ 50 ml

    Broad-spectrum 40+ daily while the skin barrier recovers, and after. Light enough to sit under make-up without pilling.

    £52.00 Buy now
  • Under Eye Concealer 3.1g

    Beauty

    Under Eye Concealer 3.1g

    For the under-eye area, where PRP is often placed and where a small bruise can show. Six shades, brightening rather than heavy.

Prices are shown as they stand on our retail store and are confirmed at checkout. Product choice is a suggestion, not part of your treatment plan: your clinician's aftercare advice above comes first.

Finishing the course

PRP uses your own blood, and that either reassures people or puts them off entirely. There is nothing in it that did not come out of your arm twenty minutes earlier. It is a course rather than a one-off, and for hair especially the people who see least are the ones who stop halfway. If you are not going to finish it, spend the money on something else.

Lydia Griffin, Clinic Director

A course, and why finishing it matters

The clinic is at 65 London Road, Newark-on-Trent, NG24 1RZ, with free parking at the front.

PRP is recommended as a course because the results are progressive. Each session builds on the last, so a course half-completed is not half a result, and the drive is the thing most likely to stop people finishing.

Patients travel in from Balderton, Farndon, Collingham, Southwell, Bingham and Ollerton, and from Lincoln, Grantham and Sleaford. Book the whole course in one go if you are coming any distance.

Your own blood is drawn at the start of each appointment, so eat and drink normally beforehand rather than arriving fasted.

Further reading: the patient guide to PRP, PRP compared with polynucleotides for hair, and how regenerative treatments compare. Background on the concern: hair thinning.

We also have pages for patients who live near West Bridgford and Southwell.

Common questions

Frequently asked about Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP)

What does PRP treat?
The clinic uses PRP for skin quality concerns such as early lines, dullness and acne scarring, and also as an adjunct option for early hair thinning.
How does PRP work?
A small blood sample is processed to concentrate platelets and regenerative cells, which are then injected or microneedled into target areas to support repair over time.
What is iPRF?
The page explains that iPRF includes a fibrin matrix that can prolong growth-factor release, while PRP offers versatile use across skin and scalp concerns.
Will results be immediate?
No. The clinic states that results are progressive and usually build over weeks to months across a course of sessions.
Is PRP a filler?
No. The clinic positions it as a regenerative treatment using your own biology, not as a volumising filler.
What downtime should I expect?
The page notes that redness can last around 1 to 3 days, with temporary bruise or swelling risk at needling or injection sites.
Who may not be suitable for treatment?
The clinic advises clinician-led screening for issues such as blood disorders or anticoagulation before treatment is recommended.
What is the main appeal of PRP?
The clinic highlights that it uses your own biology, carries a low allergy risk and can support both skin rejuvenation and early hair-density goals.
Sources (3)
  1. Platelet-rich plasma for the treatment of alopecia: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Blood Transfusion, 2023. PubMed 34967722
  2. Systematic Review of Platelet-Rich Plasma and Platelet-Rich Fibrin in Facial Rejuvenation. Annals of Plastic Surgery, 2025. PubMed 40167104
  3. Efficacy of non-surgical treatments for androgenetic alopecia: a systematic review and network meta-analysis. Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 2018. PubMed 29797431

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Medically reviewed by Dr Shahe Boghossian, Medical Consultant, GMC 5204600. Last reviewed 6 Aug 2026. Page updated 20 Sep 2026.

65 London Road, Newark

Ready to find out more?

Your clinician will take the time to understand your concerns, assess your skin and talk through what Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) could realistically achieve for you. No obligation to proceed.

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