About 20–30 mL — similar to a routine blood test.

Regenerative
PRP
Platelet-rich plasma from your own blood — and we call it PRP, never “stem cells”.
At a glance
- Time
- About 40–60 min
- Numbing
- Topical cream
- Discomfort
- 2 / 5
- Downtime
- Small marks 1–2 days
- Lasts
- Builds over a course
- Interval
- 2–3 sessions, 4 weeks apart
Discomfort is rated after numbing (out of 5). Time, downtime and longevity vary with the treated area and the individual.
Also known as: platelet-rich plasma, vampire facial
PRP is prepared by drawing a small amount of your blood and spinning it to concentrate platelets, then injecting the plasma into the skin to support its condition. Because it’s your own blood, reactions to foreign substances are less of a concern. PRP is not a stem-cell treatment, and we never describe it that way.
Medically reviewed by IM JUNHYUNG, M.D. · Updated
How it works
How it works
Platelet-rich plasma separated with a dedicated kit.
Fine injections into the skin.
PRP is platelet-rich plasma, not stem cells.
Our principles
How we do it at Taut
You’ll know your doctor before treatment, and the doctor who treats you signs the record.
Shots, units or volumes are recorded before treatment and checked with you after.
Seals and lot numbers are checked with you before opening.
Who it’s for
Is it right for you?
Good fit if you have
- Tired skin lacking condition
- You prefer your own blood to external products
- Recovery alongside lifting
- Thin, dull under-eyes
Not suitable if
- Pregnancy or breastfeeding
- Anaemia or low platelets
- Anticoagulants (consultation needed)
- Recent fever or systemic infection
Details
Procedure details
- Blood draw
- About 20–30 mL
- Marks
- 1–2 days
- Course
- 2–3 sessions, 4 weeks apart
On the day
How the visit flows
- 01AssessWe check the cause and your schedule.
- 02PlanThe plan is written on your record.
- 03TreatThe doctor named on your plan treats you.
- 04Follow upRecord handed over; next steps noted.
Doctor’s note
When I hear PRP described as “stem cells”, it bothers me. Using your own blood is a good enough reason on its own.
Dr. IM JUNHYUNG · 任埈亨
Good to know
Aftercare & risks
- Small marks, swelling or bruising for 1–2 days.
- The draw site may bruise.
- Results and recovery vary by individual. All procedures carry possible side effects.
- Contact us right away if anything feels unusual after treatment.
Questions
PRP FAQ
Is PRP a stem-cell treatment?
No. It’s platelet-rich plasma from your own blood.
How is PRP different from PRF?
PRF is made without anticoagulant, so its fibrin sets after injection and holds the platelets in place. See PRF.
How much blood?
About 20–30 mL.
How many sessions?
Usually 2–3, four weeks apart.
Ask the doctor directly.
If something isn’t right for you, we’ll say so. No same-day decision required.

