Using PRP for Erectile Dysfunction

What is PRP?

How is PRP Used for Erectile Dysfunction?

Frequently Asked Questions About the P-Shot

Is the P-Shot Safe?

Yes, the P-Shot is a safe procedure for men, and unlike other ED treatments, it does not come with a host of negative side effects. Since the injection is done with your own blood plasma, there isn’t a risk of allergic reactions or unexpected adverse effects.

What Do P-Shots Help With?

In general, this procedure can handle a host of issues associated with a lack of sensation in the penis and lowered libido. More specifically, The P-Shot is used to treat ED, premature ejaculation, Peyronie’s Disease, low sex drive, Lichen Sclerosus, and a host of other sexual health issues.

How Long Do P-Shot Results Last?

The lasting effects of the P-Shot typically run about 12 to 18 months. While the results aren’t permanent, they are longer lasting than many other treatments, including medications and supplements. Generally, we recommend that men have regularly scheduled annual treatments to maintain consistent results.

Is the P-Shot Right for Every Patient?

This treatment is a healthy alternative to many other treatments, including artificial hormones, blood pressure modifiers, and physical pumps. Because of the increased risks of side effects with other treatments, many men prefer the P-Shot to treat their sexual health concerns.

PRP Treatments at Lowcountry Male

What is PRP Therapy?

Each year in the United States, around 33 million people experience musculoskeletal injuries, and roughly half of them are tendon or ligament injuries. While tendon injuries and chronic conditions like tendonitis are often associated with sports and recreational activities, the truth is that anyone can end up suffering from an injured tendon. These types of injuries can have a negative impact on your activity level and your quality of life. 

While minor tendon and ligament injuries can typically be treated with ice, rest, or physical therapy, some require major surgery, which can be invasive and expensive. Fortunately, at Lowcountry Male, we offer an alternative. Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy is a non-surgical, natural procedure that utilizes the natural healing properties in your blood to treat the injured tendon or ligament. Through targeted PRP injections, we treat our patients efficiently and effectively without the need for surgery.

Learn More: Unlocking the Potential: Exploring Platelet-Rich Plasma Therapy 

PRP Therapy for Tendon and Ligament Injuries

Your blood comprises many different components, including red and white blood cells, plasma, and platelets—which play a huge role in healing and contain growth factors that help the tissues repair themselves. PRP is a product made from a sample of your blood that is spun in a centrifuge to separate the platelets and concentrate them. This concentrated solution is then injected into your body at the injury site.

PRP is used for all types of healing in the body, with tendon and ligament injuries being some of the more prominent use cases. These injuries can occur in athletes or non-athletes and are often fairly rehabilitative. PRP therapy stimulates the cells and chemicals involved in tissue repair activation at the injection site. PRP can be especially useful when treating chronic injuries related to overuse of ligaments and tendons, such as golfers’ elbow, tennis elbow, and tendonitis.

PRP isn’t an immediate fix and can take a few weeks to work since it taps into your body’s natural healing process. During this time, you will be free to resume most regular activities as your cells work to restore and repair themselves. Typically, you will need to refrain from activities that would put extra strain on the area of injury, such as heavy lifting or running. When necessary, PRP injections can be repeated for more stubborn injuries or chronic conditions like arthritis. 

Common PRP Use Cases

1. Shoulder Pain

While there are many things that can go wrong with your shoulder joint, two of the most common issues respond well to PRP therapy. The first is Osteoarthritis, which is also known as wear-and-tear disease. This disease gradually deteriorates the cartilage in your joints, resulting in inflammation and damaged tissues. PRP can reduce the swelling while regenerating the tissues, which in turn reduces pain. 

The second common shoulder injury that PRP treats well is a torn rotator cuff. This injury is common in athletes who frequently use throwing motions or those who overuse their shoulder joints. PRP helps to speed up the healing around the tear and also stops the pain without the need for a scalpel.

2. Knee Pain

PRP therapy is also effective in treating knee pain. In 2008, Tiger Woods used PRP to recover from his knee surgery and went on to have one of the best years of his career. Similarly, meniscus tears are common injuries that are treated well with PRP. If you’ve had meniscus repair surgery, PRP may lower your risk of further meniscus failure.

For those experiencing an ACL tear, PRP therapy may be a viable treatment option. Typically, surgery is the default treatment for this type of injury, which means months of rehab and healing. PRP is an effective alternative to laborious surgery and can often significantly lower the healing time frame.

3. Hip Pain

Like your knee and shoulder, your hip is also at risk of developing osteoarthritis, which can dramatically limit your mobility. PRP therapy can limit the pain caused by inflammation and also lubricate your joints so you can move freely again. The alternate method would be surgery, which can be expensive, time-consuming, and often lead to a painful recovery.

PRP Therapy at Lowcountry Male

At Lowcountry Male, we specialize in providing professional, efficient, and effective PRP treatments. We tailor our treatments to our patient’s needs and provide men with a cutting-edge solution to their nagging and painful injuries. Our PRP therapy is straightforward and robust. We understand that these injuries can be detrimental to your quality of life, and we aim to get you back out there and feeling your best as soon as possible. Reach out below if PRP sounds like a good fit for you!

What Does Naturally Healthy Hair Look Like?

Determining if your hair is “healthy” can be a confusing challenge for men. What are split ends? Is it normal to have dandruff? How smooth should my hair be? In this blog, we aim to define what naturally healthy hair should look like and provide easy-to-implement tips to maintain healthy hair. 

Smoothness

Smoothness refers to the texture of each strand rather than the hair’s overall texture. When hair is damaged, you will often notice that the strands feel rough. The roughness is due to the cuticle layer of the strand being lifted or missing in some places. You can check your hair’s smoothness by sliding a strand of your hair (assuming it’s long enough) between your thumb and forefinger. If your fingers run along easily, your hair is likely healthy, while a rough and bumpy feeling means you might have damaged hair.

Shine

Hair shine is one of the easier signs of healthy hair you can spot, mainly because you can just take a quick look in the mirror. For hair to show shine, it requires moisture, and with moisturized hair, the cuticle lies flat, allowing light to bounce off of it. Moisture is one of the critical components of hair because the more water the fibers have, the stronger they can be and the less dry your hair will look. Moisture is also a deterrent to hair frizz, which is why shine can signal a healthy head of hair. One important aspect to remember is that curly hair will naturally emit less shine due to its shape. So, if you have curlier hair, remember this fact and consider it when examining your hair for shine. 

Less Breakage

We often consider split ends, or when the hair’s protective cuticle layer is damaged and stripped away, a sign of a much-needed haircut. However, split ends can also give us a glimpse into our hair’s overall health. Intact ends are generally a sign of healthy hair. Everyday wear and tear will naturally result in some breakage at the ends of your hair; however, excessive breakage could be a sign of unhealthy hair.

8 Tips for Naturally Healthy Hair

1. Don’t Overwash Your Hair

Overwashing hair is one of the most common mistakes people make regarding hair health. In theory, it would make sense if washing your hair more meant you would have healthier hair. However, the opposite is true. Frequent washing dries out your hair and removes the natural oils that give it shine. Try to limit your washings to two to three times a week.

2. Avoid Chlorine Water

The chlorine in swimming pools is extremely harmful to the hair and scalp, causing parched and fragile hair. The easiest method to protect hair from chlorine damage is bathing with plain water and using a gentle conditioner before entering a swimming pool. 

3. Less Usage of Heat

Direct exposure to heat can be very damaging to your hair. Avoid applying dryers to your wet hair, and instead opt for natural air drying, even if it prolongs the process. If you need to use a hair dryer to dry your hair, make sure to have it on the lowest or moderate setting to limit the potential damage inflicted. 

4. Shower with Colder Water

Taking colder or lukewarm showers won’t remove as much oil from your hair as hot water showers will. Try to mix some lukewarm showers into your routine, and you will immediately notice a difference in the smoothness and shine of your hair.

5. Pat Your Hair Dry

It is recommended to pat your hair dry after showering rather than vigorously rubbing it. By patting gently, you will improve your hair’s texture and avoid additional breakage. Harshly rubbing your hair can sometimes lead to the loss of valuable chemicals that will, in turn, give you a rough hair texture.

6. Invest in the Right Hair Products

Every man’s hair is different, so finding the products that fit your hair is essential. Try different shampoos and styling ways to find the ones you enjoy using and make your hair feel great. Knowing your hair type—straight, curly, wavy— is crucial in finding the right products for your hair.

7. Consistent Grooming

Since men’s hair grows in places beyond the head, such as the neck and sideburns, it’s essential to maintain a consistent grooming schedule. Hair consistently trimmed and touched up tends to have a healthier life than hair left to its own devices.

8. Ensure Proper Moisturizing

Consistent moisturizing your hair with conditioner is one of the easiest and most effective ways to keep your hair looking and feeling healthy. Shampooing alone will strip your hair of its required nutrients and dry out your scalp.

Hair Restoration at Lowcountry Male

We have two treatment options for hair loss at Lowcountry Male. The first is our best-selling hair loss spray. This spray combines two FDA-approved ingredients, Finasteride and Minoxidil, to form a potent and effective hair restoration solution. Our second treatment option is PRP Therapy. PRP Therapy is a natural treatment that uses the healing powers of your blood to repair your hair follicles. Reach out to us below, and we will help you determine which hair loss option is suited for you!

What is Cortisol?

Cortisol is a steroid hormone produced by your adrenal glands, which sit on top of each kidney. When an individual is stressed, it naturally responds by sending additional cortisol into the bloodstream. Having the correct amount of cortisol in your body is essential to your general health and well-being. Producing too much or too little can sometimes cause significant health problems. Cortisol is involved in many different and vital bodily functions, such as helping your body respond to stress or danger, increasing your body’s metabolism of glucose, controlling your blood pressure, and reducing inflammation.

The pituitary glands in your adrenal glands regulate the production of cortisol. This pea-sized gland at the base of your brain is often referred to as the “master gland” because of its vast effects on the body. In most healthy adults, the body naturally produces the correct amount of cortisol. For some, the body either over or under-produces cortisol, leading to various symptoms that can be hard to cope with.

Related: Top Causes of Adrenal Fatigue in Men

Is There a Relationship Between Cortisol and Testosterone?

Hormones regulate bodily functions such as metabolism, mood, and reproduction. Testosterone is particularly significant in males as it’s responsible for developing male reproductive tissues and maintaining secondary sexual characteristics. However, many factors, chiefly the “stress hormone” cortisol, can influence testosterone levels.

Research has shown that there is a complicated relationship between cortisol and testosterone. Generally, cortisol and testosterone have an inverse relationship, meaning that testosterone levels decrease when cortisol levels increase. This process can usually be examined during periods of extreme stress. While a release of cortisol is normal for short amounts of time during a fight-or-flight scenario, prolonged stress can lead to consistently elevated cortisol levels, which can disrupt the body’s hormone levels. 

One major way cortisol disrupts testosterone levels is by inhibiting the release of gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) out of the hypothalamus. GnRH is vital to the production of the luteinizing hormone (LH) and the follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) from the pituitary gland. In turn, LH stimulates the Leydig cells in the testes to produce healthy amounts of testosterone. So, when cortisol releases GnRH, it indirectly slows down testosterone production. 

Effects of Imbalanced Cortisol on Men

Sexual Function 

Testosterone is typically mainly responsible for libido and erectile function in men. As discussed above, elevated cortisol levels can lead to less testosterone production, reduced libido, erectile dysfunction, and potential fertility issues.

Muscle Mass

Testosterone also plays a crucial role in producing and maintaining muscle mass. An imbalance of cortisol and testosterone levels can lead to decreased muscle mass, a loss of strength, and an increase in visceral fat. 

Mood Regulation

Testosterone levels influence mood regulation in men, and low testosterone levels are associated with symptoms of depression, irritability, and fatigue. Elevated cortisol levels for an extended period of time can lead to mood disturbances and a decreased quality of life.

Cognitive Ability

Testosterone has been shown to play a vital role in cognitive function, including memory and spatial abilities. Reduced or restricted testosterone levels may impair cognitive performance in men.

Tips to Lower Your Cortisol Levels

1. Maintain a Balanced Diet

A diet high in saturated fat and sugar can cause elevated cortisol levels, therefore decreasing testosterone production in men. Stick to a diet of fruits, leafy greens, and whole grains to maintain healthy amounts of cortisol in your body.  

2. Get Ample Sleep

Not getting enough sleep can increase your cortisol levels, potentially increasing your stress levels. Work on establishing a solid and consistent sleep schedule to maintain healthy cortisol levels long-term.

3. Limit Caffeine Usage

While one cup of coffee in the morning may be necessary to start your day, increased caffeine usage can also lead to elevated cortisol levels. Caffeine intake can affect your mood day-to-day. While it may make you feel good in the moment, it will eventually cause you to crash, so try to limit yourself to only what is necessary.

4. Try Relaxation Techniques

Working relaxation techniques into your daily life has numerous health benefits, and lowering cortisol levels is undoubtedly one of them. Try incorporating deep breathing or meditation exercises throughout your day to lower cortisol levels and improve your well-being. 

TRT Therapy at Lowcountry Male

At Lowcountry Male, we strive to help every one of our patients become the best versions of themselves. If there are stressors in your life that may affect your cortisol and testosterone levels, take our Low-T Quiz below, and someone from our team will reach out to you about your score.

What is Joint Pain?

Joint Pain is discomfort in one or more joints. A joint is where two or more bones come together, such as the knee joint, where the femur, tibia, and patella meet. The pain can be constant or come and go with varying degrees of intensity. Below, we will discuss the different causes of joint pain, the common symptoms, and risk factors, and wrap up with non-surgical treatments offered at Lowcountry Male.

Causes of Joint Pain

Osteoarthritis

Osteoarthritis, a degenerative joint disease in which the joints deteriorate over time, is the most common form of arthritis found in older people. The most frequently affected areas are the hands, knees, hips, neck, and lower back. It can damage all joint areas, including cartilage, tendons, ligaments, synovium, bone, and the meniscus. 

Rheumatoid Arthritis

Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) is an inflammatory disorder in which the immune system attacks the body’s tissues. RA can affect the joints and other parts of the body, such as the skin, eyes, lungs, heart, and blood vessels. Unlike osteoarthritis, RA affects explicitly the lining of the joints, causing a painful swelling that can eventually result in bone erosion and joint deformity.

Gout

Gout is also an inflammatory arthritis that causes joint pain and swelling, usually for a week or two before resolving. It begins in your lower limbs or toes and is caused by high levels of urate buildup in your body, which can form needle-shaped crystals around the joints. These crystals lead to inflammation and arthritis of the joint.

Bursitis

Bursitis affects the small, fluid-filled pads—bursae—that cushion between the bones, tendons, and muscles near joints. Bursitis is most commonly found in the shoulder, elbow, and hip but can occur in other body parts, like the knee. 

Tendonitis

Tendonitis is inflammation of a tendon, which differs from arthritis—inflammation of a joint. This condition is most commonly caused by overuse of the tendon, which causes small tears, leading to pain and inflammation. 

Symptoms of Joint Pain

The most common symptoms of joint pain are pain and swelling caused by the condition’s inflammatory nature. Other symptoms include stiffness, aches, and feelings of heat or warmth. Most of these initial symptoms can lead to more severe problems, such as issues moving around and carrying out daily activities. 

Joint pain, especially swelling, may be better or worse at certain times of the day. Joint swelling can often worsen in the morning and improve slightly throughout the day. This constant cycle of pain can lead to tiredness, fatigue, and difficulty staying engaged in daily activities.

Joint Pain Risk Factors

1. Obesity

When you are heavier, your body works harder to move around. This extra exertion and movement leads to stress on the joints, which can cause swelling, stiffness, and pain. Ensuring you stay at a healthy weight is essential to continued joint health.

2. Inactivity 

Inactivity is also another factor in developing joint pain. If you are inactive for an extended period, your joints’ muscles become weak. This weakness means the muscles will provide less support to the joints when moving regularly, causing strain to build. The strain on the joints then leads to pain and inflammation. Having a regular exercise routine is critical to maintaining joint health. 

3. Genetics

Unfortunately, you can’t do much about genetic risk factors. If you have family members already affected by osteoarthritis, you may also experience it. What’s important is to know if these conditions are genetic so that you can take preventive measures to limit the strain on your joints.

4. Injury

Injury is one of the most common causes of joint pain. Injuries can affect ligaments, tendons, or cartilage in your joints, so it’s always important to have a doctor run an X-ray to determine the cause of the pain. Common injuries that lead to joint pain include strains, dislocations, and fractures.

5. Old Age

The older you are, the more natural wear and tear you will have on your joints. Joint pain from aging is also inevitable, but you can mitigate the issue by remaining active, getting ample sleep, and practicing good posture. 

Joint Pain Treatments

Medications

1. NSAIDs

Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) can sometimes relieve minor pain and reduce inflammation. Examples include ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin IB) and naproxen sodium (Aleve).

2. Counterirritants

Some creams and ointments contain menthol or capsaicin, which may interfere with the pain signals from your joints when applied to the skin.

3. Steroids

Corticosteroid medications can often reduce joint pain and swelling and slow joint damage in certain instances.

4. DMARDs

Disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs can slow the progression of rheumatoid arthritis. These medications can also save the joints and other tissues from continued damage.

Surgery

1. Joint Repair

Joint surfaces can sometimes be realigned to reduce pain and improve function. These procedures are often performed arthroscopically through small incisions over the joint.

2. Joint Replacement

This procedure involves removing and replacing the damaged joint with a new one. It is most commonly performed on hips and knees.

3. Joint Fusion

Joint fusion involves removing the ends of the two bones in the joint and then locking them together. These ends heal into place over time until they are one rigid unit. This surgical procedure is most often done on smaller joints in the wrist, ankle, and fingers.

PRP Therapy

PRP injections are a non-surgical treatment and perhaps the most natural solution for joint pain. PRP therapy involves the usage of your platelet-rich plasma to provide regenerative relief to the areas of pain. This procedure is quick and painless, providing relief to patients quicker than surgical treatments.

Learn More: Exploring Platelet-Rich Plasma Therapy

How Can Lowcountry Male Help?

At Lowcountry Male, our team of experienced physicians provide our patients with a personal and professional PRP therapy experience. We will walk you through every step of the process, ensuring you feel comfortable and informed. If you want to take the next step in your joint pain recovery, reach out to us below!

PRP Therapy at Lowcountry Male

Are you looking to return to that feeling of being in your twenties again? Or are you looking for a natural way to treat joint pain and rejuvenate your hair and skin? At Lowcountry Male, our state-of-the-art Platelet-Rich Plasma, or pain management stem cell treatments, help men feel like men again. Skip the long, expensive, and daunting surgery route and choose the natural path—where we use your body’s regenerative power to speed up the healing process. 

Below, we will explore PRP Therapy and its treatment process. We will then discuss the common uses of PRP injections and how Lowcountry Male can help you in your regenerative medicine process.

What Are PRP Injections?

Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) injections are typically used when an individual is experiencing joint pain or hair loss. The injections are produced by drawing a patient’s blood and running it through a centrifuge to separate it into its various components: red and white blood cells, plasma, platelets, etc. The platelets are then concentrated into a blood plasma liquid base and injected into the area of injury.

PRP treatments work by activating the concentrated platelets, which release growth factors that stimulate and increase the number of reparative cells that your body produces. This process significantly enhances and expedites the healing process. 

The PRP Treatment Process

1. Blood is Drawn

As with most blood tests, your blood will be drawn to utilize during treatment. Typically, only a small sample is needed to isolate the plasma and platelets.

2. Sample is Spun in a Centrifuge

In order to separate the platelets and plasma, the blood undergoes centrifugation. The platelet-rich plasma is what is utilized for the rest of the treatment.

3. Collect Concentrated Solution

The concentrated solution, which is packed with essential proteins and growth factors, is filled into a syringe or ready to be administered.

4. Numb Treatment Area and Administer PRP Shot

The skin of the treatment area will be numbed for your comfort, and the PRP will be delivered. Depending on the area of treatment, either a syringe or a micro-needle will be used. 

Common Uses of PRP Injections

PRP injections are often used for soft tissue injuries and joint pain. They have also improved function in those with tendonitis, Achilles tendon tears, and tennis elbow. PRP procedures aren’t just for joints but are also commonly used for ligaments and muscles. For example, the injections have improved muscle regeneration in those with calf injuries.

Sports injuries are another category where PRP injections are utilized. Injuries such as labral tears, hip pointers, and pulled hamstrings are areas where PRP injections may be a solution. PRP Treatments are also helpful in treating osteoarthritis and are generally considered more effective than hyaluronic acid injections.

Lastly, PRP treatments are also used for hair restoration in men experiencing thinning. The procedure works by stimulating adult stem cells near hair follicles that repair damaged tissue. This therapy stops hair thinning and helps reverse the decay of hair follicles so you can regain your youthful hair.

Why Choose Lowcountry Male?

At Lowcountry Male, we are a full-service men’s health clinic—helping men become men again. We understand that there are various issues men experience that seem daunting at first. That is why we provide a specialized experience tailored to your needs. 

We aren’t your average men’s health clinic, and we ensure that our patients have an unparalleled experience. 

How Lowcountry Male Can Help

When it comes to regenerative medicine, we offer a cutting-edge solution to many of your pain and hair-thinning problems. Our PRP treatment process is efficient, professional, and effective—so you can return to being the man you are meant to be. The procedure is typically around 90 minutes long and completely painless. We ensure all your needs are met so your experience is seamless and comfortable. 

If you’re looking for a safe and personal environment to receive PRP treatment, look no further than Lowcountry Male. Connect with us below!

How to Transform Your Hair with PRP Treatment: A Comprehensive Guide

Hair loss or thinning can be a frustrating and stressful experience for anyone, and it’s no secret that many individuals try numerous products and treatments in the hopes of regaining their full, luscious locks. 

Fortunately, recent studies have shown that Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) therapy can be an effective solution for restoring hair volume and strength. This innovative treatment option utilizes growth factors found in a patient’s blood to stimulate hair growth and improve overall hair health. 

In this post, we will look at how treatment works, along with how to prepare before and after the procedure. 

How PRP Treatment Works

Platelet Rich Plasma is a safe procedure as it utilizes the patient’s own blood for treatment, which helps to accelerate the healing process. The platelet-rich plasma used contains both blood and platelets –– a part of the blood that contributes to your body’s ability to heal. These platelets contain growth factors that can stimulate the body’s tissues to regenerate and heal. 
To create this plasma, professionals will need to take a blood sample and place it in a centrifuge. This machine will separate its two components, ensuring it’s concentrated within the plasma. 

PRP Injection

During the PRP treatment, the skin of your scalp will be numbed to ensure maximum comfort. The PRP will then be precisely delivered to the targeted area using a micro-needling pen or a very fine needle injection.

After getting the treatment, you can expect to see noticeable results in just a few weeks. For best results, it’s recommended to get additional injections regularly after your initial round of treatment. If you have had a hair transplant in the past, the PRP treatment can also be used to stimulate hair growth.

PRP treatment for hair restoration is a low-risk procedure, which means it doesn’t have any reported major side effects. We do recommend you only work with licensed professionals to ensure the procedure is properly carried out. As part of your treatment, a professional can also advise you on how many injections you may need.

Related: The Link Between Low Testosterone and Hair Loss

Preparing for the Platelet-Rich Plasma Treatment

Preparing for a Platelet-Rich Plasma treatment involves a few simple steps to ensure the best possible results. It is recommended that patients avoid taking non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as aspirin or ibuprofen at least one week before the treatment. It’s also recommended you avoid excessive sun exposure. Contact a professional to see a list of medications or supplements you need to avoid seven days before the treatment.

Patients should also avoid alcohol and smoking for several days before and after the treatment. Additionally, it is important to stay hydrated and eat a healthy diet in the days leading up to the treatment to help promote optimal healing.

Before the procedure, the patient is expected to wash his hair normally using regular shampoo. However, avoid using styling products such as hair gels or sprays as this might affect the result of your treatment.

What to Expect After the Procedure

Following your treatment, your medical team will provide you with essential guidelines to ensure that you achieve optimal results. Adhering strictly to these recommendations is highly recommended to maximize results.

During the procedure, it’s normal to experience a tingling sensation when the clinician draws out cells. Following treatment, itching, bruising or soreness may occur, and these symptoms may usually last for a couple of days.

In the first three days, it is not advisable to wash or get your hair wet in any way. Once it’s time to wash your hair, ensure that you use a mild and pH-balanced shampoo. Also, avoid using any hair products for at least six hours after the treatment. 

As always, it is best to work with an experienced professional only to avoid side effects, such as a reaction or a skin infection. If you do experience a reaction, make sure you reach out to a clinician immediately.

Achieve Lush, Healthy Hair at Lowcountry Male

If you are experiencing hair loss, know you are not alone. Fortunately, Platelet Rich Plasma hair restoration therapy is a promising solution to stimulate hair growth and improve overall hair health. At our clinic, we offer PRP hair restoration services and have seen positive results in countless patients who have struggled with hair loss or thinning.

If you’re experiencing hair loss or thinning and want to explore your treatment options, we highly recommend scheduling a consultation with one of our physicians to discuss how PRP therapy can help restore your hair and boost your confidence. Contact us today to learn more about how Lowcountry Male can help you transform your life!