Stimulate natural hair growth and reduce hair fall with PRP and Biotin scalp rejuvenation.
book nowPRP stands for platelet-rich plasma. A small sample of your own blood is drawn and spun in a centrifuge, which separates out the plasma carrying the highest concentration of platelets. That plasma is injected back into your scalp, along with biotin, across the area where hair is thinning. The platelets release growth factors that support follicles which are still alive but weakening.
Nothing foreign goes in. The material is your own blood, prepared and returned the same day, which is why the treatment carries no risk of the allergic reaction an introduced substance can cause.
It is best understood as a way of keeping and strengthening the hair you still have, rather than a way of getting back hair you have already lost. That distinction decides whether it is worth your money, and we assess it before you book a course rather than afterwards.
| Session time | About 45 minutes, including preparation and numbing |
|---|---|
| Course length | Usually 3 to 6 sessions, spaced 4 to 6 weeks apart |
| When results appear | Reduced hair fall first, then visible change after 2 to 3 sessions |
| How long it lasts | Maintenance sessions are needed; the effect is supportive, not permanent |
| Downtime | None planned; the scalp can feel tender for a few hours |
A PRP session at our clinic in Colombo is LKR 24,700. That includes the biotin and the three tubes we use each session. We do not charge extra for the biotin, which is worth checking if you are comparing us against a cheaper quote elsewhere.
If the scalp assessment suggests PRP is not the strongest option for you, there are two treatments above it: GFC at LKR 29,000 a session, again three tubes, and exosome therapy at LKR 31,000. We only suggest either one where there is a clear reason to, and we will tell you when PRP is the better value for your scalp.
Pay by cash and you get 5% off any of these. The doctor's consultation is LKR 2,800, and you only pay it once: coming back to review your progress, or to ask about something else entirely, costs nothing.
Because PRP works as a course rather than a one-off, the figure that matters to you is the session price multiplied by the number of sessions, usually between three and six spaced four to six weeks apart. The scalp assessment at your consultation tells us where in that range you are likely to sit, so you have an estimated course cost in front of you before you book anything.
That estimate is a starting plan rather than a fixed number. How your scalp responds over the first two or three sessions is what settles it, so we review the plan with you as we go, and if it changes you hear it from us at the time rather than at the end.
We will also tell you when PRP is the wrong spend. If the follicles in the area that bothers you are already gone, no number of sessions will bring them back, and a hair transplant is the honest answer instead.
If you are weighing PRP against the other options, or want to know what a realistic result looks like before you spend anything, our guide walks through what the treatment can and cannot do and what a full course costs.
PRP therapy for hair growth: how it works and what to expect
A PRP session at our clinic in Colombo is LKR 24,700, with the biotin and the three tubes included at no extra charge, and you get 5% off if you pay cash. Most people need a course of three to six sessions, four to six weeks apart, so what really matters is the session price multiplied by the number of sessions. The scalp assessment at your consultation tells us roughly where in that range you will sit, so you have a cost for the whole course before you book anything. The consultation itself is LKR 2,800, and you only pay it once.
Most courses run to three to six sessions spaced four to six weeks apart, so at LKR 24,700 a session a typical course comes to between three and six times that. Where you sit in that range depends on how long the thinning has been going on and how much active follicle is left, which is what the scalp assessment establishes. That gives us a starting plan rather than a fixed number: how your scalp responds over the first two or three sessions is what settles it, and we review the plan with you as we go.
GFC hair growth is LKR 29,000 a session and exosome therapy is LKR 31,000, against LKR 24,700 for PRP. More expensive does not mean better for every scalp. GFC and exosomes are worth considering if PRP has been tried without much response, or if the assessment suggests your follicles need a stronger signal. If PRP is still the better value for you, we will say so rather than talk you into the dearer one.
They answer different problems. PRP supports follicles that are still alive but weakening, so it suits thinning and early to moderate pattern loss. A hair transplant moves follicles into areas where they are gone, so it suits established bald patches and a receded hairline. PRP cannot regrow hair where the follicle no longer exists, and a transplant does nothing for the thinning hair around it, which is why the two are often used together. A transplant here starts at LKR 100,000, and what you actually pay depends on how many follicles and how many areas are involved. That makes the two hard to compare on price alone.
PRP is injected into the scalp with Biotin to stimulate follicles and improve circulation for stronger hair growth.
No. PRP works best on thinning hair where the follicles are still active, such as early to moderate pattern hair loss. It does not restore hair in areas that are already completely bald, and it does not help scarring types of hair loss where the follicle has been destroyed. We assess your scalp at consultation and will tell you if PRP is unlikely to help rather than start a course that will not work.
Reduced hair fall is usually the first change, often within a few weeks. Visible thickening tends to show after two or three sessions and continues through the course.
A numbing cream is applied to the scalp beforehand, so most patients find the injections very manageable and describe brief pressure or stinging rather than pain. The scalp can feel tender for a few hours afterwards.
Mild redness or tenderness may occur briefly but subsides within a day.