PRP Vaginal Rejuvenation

Overview

PRP is created from a small blood draw, then concentrated and used in targeted areas as part of a regenerative approach. In women’s wellness, PRP is sometimes used to support comfort, sensitivity, and tissue quality.

Am I a Candidate?

Many women explore PRP as part of a broader sexual wellness plan, especially when experiencing changes related to aging, hormonal shifts, postpartum concerns, or reduced comfort. During consultation, we’ll review if PRP is a reasonable option for your goals and whether other treatments should be considered first.

• Low desire or reduced interest in intimacy
• Changes in sensitivity
• Difficulty reaching orgasm
• Changes in lubrication or comfort
• Concerns about tissue laxity or “openness”
• Some women also explore PRP alongside standard care for conditions like lichen sclerosus (medical evaluation required)
• Urinary leakage concerns (urge, stress, or postpartum) may warrant a full assessment to match the right treatment

How PRP Vaginal Rejuvenation Works

We begin with topical numbing for comfort. A small blood sample is drawn and processed to prepare PRP. PRP is then placed in specific areas based on your plan. Many women continue daily activities afterward.

Potential Benefits

As tissue quality improves over time, some women report changes in comfort and function. Outcomes vary by individual.

• Improved comfort with intimacy
• Support for natural lubrication and tissue quality
• Improved sensitivity for some patients
• Supportive option within a comprehensive women’s wellness plan
• May be explored for urinary leakage concerns when clinically appropriate

PRP and Lichen Sclerosus

Lichen sclerosus is a medical condition that requires clinical diagnosis and management. Some patients ask about PRP as a complementary approach, but it should not replace standard medical treatment. We recommend evaluation, diagnosis, and an individualized plan with appropriate follow-up.

What to Expect

You can typically return to your day right after your appointment. Some women notice changes quickly, while others observe improvement gradually over the following weeks.

Common Short-Term Effects

• Temporary pressure or “fullness”
• Mild spotting
• Temporary urinary urgency or frequency
• Brief sensitivity at injection sites

Aftercare

• Follow your provider’s instructions for activity and comfort
• Ask about timing for intimacy and exercise based on your plan
• Contact the office promptly if you have unusual pain, fever, or concerning symptoms

FAQs