Do you have Questions?
We have addressed some frequently asked questions above. If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact us. Our team will be happy to assist you.
Although they may sound similar, plasmapheresis and the SPB method are two completely different procedures. Plasmapheresis is a transfusion technique used to collect plasma from a blood donor or patient, and it is not related to SPB technology.
The purpose of the SPB method is to stimulate and accelerate tissue regeneration. In this procedure, only a small amount of plasma is separated and used for therapeutic purposes. As a result, the method is safe and does not pose a risk to the patient’s health or life.
PRP is the abbreviation for Platelet-Rich Plasma. Essentially, the SPB method is a form of PRP therapy. SPB is the trade name of a specific technology used in PRP treatment.
No. The SPB method does not cause cell mutations, as platelet-derived growth factors are not carcinogenic.
No. The effectiveness of the laser-assisted SPB procedure has not been demonstrated. The use of laser does not significantly enhance the effect of platelet-rich plasma injections and only increases the overall cost of the procedure.
No. The essence of the method is the injection of platelet-rich plasma obtained from the patient’s own blood. The plasma does not contain any chemical preparations or stem cells.
Yes. Clinical trials have been conducted for more than eight years, and in some medical fields they are still ongoing.
Nothing adverse will occur. The presence of these infections does not negatively affect the effectiveness of the procedure.
The SPB method is safe for both the patient and the physician because there is no direct contact with the blood. The plasma is processed and contained within sterile vacuum tubes, preventing direct exposure to the environment and minimizing the risk of contamination.
No. The blood used for plasma separation is taken from the patient’s own body, not from another person. In addition, all instruments and consumables used during the procedure are single-use and are properly disposed of after the treatment. This significantly minimizes the risk of infection.
Prior to the procedure, the so-called minimum set of preoperative tests will be performed. The physician is required to study clinical blood tests, biochemical blood tests, blood tests for markers of infectious diseases (HIV, hepatitis, syphilis, etc.).
The SPB procedure is contraindicated in patients with severe or systemic diseases. Contraindications are determined individually, and more detailed information can be provided during the medical consultation.
Yes, but not always. Approximately 40% of patients notice a positive effect after the first procedure. However, with repeated treatments (a full course typically consists of four sessions), the results become much more noticeable.
To achieve the best results, the procedure is typically repeated twice a year. The effects of the treatment can last for up to two years; however, this may vary depending on the individual patient.
No, it cannot. Only a few milliliters of blood are taken from the patient and then reinjected after being processed. Therefore, the body does not experience any significant loss, and the patient’s health is not affected after the procedure.
No, it cannot. Only a few milliliters of blood are taken from the patient, which is then injected back, slightly modified. Therefore, the body does not feel any loss, and after the procedure the patient’s health is not affected.
On average, the treatment course consists of four procedures, performed at intervals of 7 to 10 days.
Yes, it is advisable.
There are no specific post-procedure restrictions. However, patients are encouraged to maintain a healthy lifestyle to support optimal treatment outcomes.
Not always. It depends on the patient’s level of sensitivity. In most cases, the procedure is painless and therefore does not require anesthesia.
Plasma plastic surgery is not related to the SPB method. Therefore, we cannot provide information regarding the effects or indications of that procedure.
Plasmotherapy is a treatment method based on the intravenous administration of plasma obtained from donated blood. It is used for purposes such as parenteral nutrition, compensation for blood or plasma loss, and stabilization of blood circulation.
The SPB method is fundamentally different from plasmotherapy. It has different therapeutic objectives, follows a different procedure, and uses only the patient’s own blood to obtain platelet-rich plasma for regenerative treatment.
Due to the principle of non-intervention during pregnancy. Although pregnancy and lactation may not necessarily be contraindications for the procedure, no clinical studies have been conducted on pregnant or breastfeeding women. Therefore, the procedure is not recommended during this period.
The effectiveness of the treatment ranges between 60% and 80%, as it is difficult to guarantee results in medical procedures. To achieve long-lasting results, a treatment course consisting of four procedures is recommended. It is also important to consider the individual characteristics of each patient.
Rarely, but they can occur, the same as after mesotherapy.
Yes, it is even recommended. SPB is an effective method for combating photoaging and helps reduce the harmful effects of solar radiation. We recommend the treatment both before and after vacations, especially for patients who are prone to pigmentation or sunburn.
You should go to the doctor’s and find out.
Not always. This is determined individually by the doctor during the consultation.
The SPB method can be combined with a wide range of aesthetic medicine procedures, including chemical peels, laser treatments, fractional photothermolysis, photorejuvenation, dermal fillers, radiofrequency lifting, botulinum toxin injections, and classical mesotherapy.
It can also be used as preparation for plastic surgery, during the postoperative period, and to support recovery after medium and deep chemical peels.
Yes, it’s possible. There are no contraindications to this effect. Platelet plasma injections will be performed in different affected areas.
Two procedures are the minimum required to obtain visible results. The effect of the SPB treatment is cumulative, meaning it increases with each subsequent procedure. A standard treatment course typically consists of four procedures.
SPB does not treat all types of alopecia in 100% of cases; however, the effectiveness of the procedure is approximately 60–80%, which is considered a high success rate. In medicine, it is rarely possible to provide absolute guarantees. SPB is regarded as one of the most effective methods available for the treatment of hair loss, and there are currently few comparable alternatives to this approach.
No. This procedure does not cause dependency. If a patient chooses not to continue the treatment, no negative effects will occur. Over time, the cells gradually return to their natural state, meaning the temporary regenerative stimulation diminishes and the tissues function as they normally would.
No, it does not mean that. Patients with more pronounced wrinkles and soft tissue atrophy may require a treatment course of six procedures instead of four. On average, the method can produce effective results in patients up to approximately 75 years of age.
The reduction of hair loss is often noticeable after the first procedure. Visible improvement in hair growth can typically be expected after approximately six months.
2 to 3 months.
The effects typically last from 6 months to 2 years, depending on the individual characteristics of the patient’s body.
The SPB method is highly effective for reducing small wrinkles, especially around the eyes. Deeper wrinkles may become less pronounced after treatment.
Yes, it can. Which procedure is better? SPB is a natural treatment with a comprehensive effect, addressing multiple concerns at the same time.
These procedures are fundamentally different and serve different purposes; therefore, they cannot be directly compared.
Yes, but not more than 2–3 mm. The SPB method primarily helps improve overall skin condition, including skin tone, hydration, and elasticity.
A combined treatment approach is generally more effective, as it can enhance and intensify the results of the SPB procedure.
No, it is not dangerous. SPB does not affect hormonal balance and does not cause mutations. The procedure is designed to improve skin health and support skin rejuvenation.
No, for that you need plastic surgery.
It is recommended to perform the procedure after 4 to 6 months.
Yes. In dental implant procedures, SPB helps stimulate osseointegration (the integration of the implant with the bone) and may reduce the time required for this process. In addition, platelet-rich plasma can help lower the risk of implant rejection. On average, two procedures are recommended in such cases.
The duration of the effect varies from patient to patient. On average, the results last about one year, although they may persist for a longer period in some cases.
Yes, of course. The SPB method has been specifically developed to support and improve healing in such cases.