Understand your options.
Start with your own biology.

Platelet-rich plasma, or PRP, uses a preparation of your own blood. Whether it belongs in your care plan depends on the problem being treated and a careful clinical evaluation.

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Dr. Goyle seated in his clinical practice

What PRP involves.

A blood sample is processed to concentrate platelets in plasma. A physician may consider injecting that preparation into a selected treatment area. The details of preparation and application matter.

A conversation about suitability.

PRP is offered by the practice for selected musculoskeletal concerns. Evidence and expected response differ by condition. Your medical history, medications and prior treatments are important parts of the assessment.

What to understand before treatment.

Ask about the evidence for your specific condition, discomfort, infection and bleeding risks, activity guidance and follow-up. Benefits are not assured, and the timeline can vary.

Make the decision with context.

A consultation is an opportunity to compare PRP with reasonable alternatives, including doing no procedure. Ask for an explanation of the full cost and what follow-up is included.

Read the practice’s PRP information

Let’s start with you.

Tell us about the life you want to get back to.