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So, you’re considering Cellenis PRP—great choice. But why do some clinics charge £300 while others push £600? The price isn’t plucked from thin air. Let’s break it down.
Think of it as picking a Michelin-starred restaurant versus a fast-food chain. A highly trained practitioner? Their expertise costs more, but the results? Safer. More precise. Better. Aesthetic clinics with stellar reputations often invest in top-tier staff, cutting-edge equipment, and rigorous safety protocols—all of which bump up the cost.
PRP isn’t a one-and-done deal. Most people need three to six treatments. More sessions? More cost. But here’s the catch—many clinics bundle sessions at a lower rate. A single treatment might cost £400, but a three-session package could be £1,000, saving you money in the long run.
Not all PRP treatments are created equal. For hair loss, injecting a small area under the eye costs less than covering a full scalp. The more PRP needed, the higher the price. Treating multiple areas in one session may also add to the cost.
Cheap PRP kits exist, as do premium systems like Cellenis PRP, designed for higher platelet yield and purity. However, low-cost alternatives may not concentrate enough growth factors, leading to weaker results and more sessions. A clinic using FDA-approved, CE-certified centrifuges is investing in your safety and results, which is why it charges more.