REV-MED

Even after acne clears, the dark spots it leaves behind—known as post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation (PIH) —can linger for months. For many, these marks are just as frustrating as the breakouts themselves. While brightening serums and exfoliants can help, Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) therapy is emerging as a natural, regenerative solution to fade pigmentation and restore clear, even-toned skin. What Is Post-Acne Hyperpigmentation? Post-acne hyperpigmentation occurs when inflammation triggers excess melanin production, leading to: Flat brown or purplish spots Uneven skin tone Slow skin turnover, especially in darker skin types Unlike true scars, these marks don’t involve structural skin damage—but they can still be persistent and emotionally distressing. How PRP Helps Fade Dark Spots PRP is a concentration of platelets derived from your own blood, packed with growth factors that stimulate healing and regeneration. When applied through microneedling or injected into probl...

  Acne breakouts are frustrating enough—but the dark spots and redness they leave behind can linger for months. Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation (PIH) and erythema (PIE) are common skin concerns, especially for those with sensitive or acne-prone skin. While chemical peels and lasers are often used, Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) offers a gentler, natural alternative that harnesses the body’s own healing power to restore even, radiant skin. What Is Acne Pigmentation? After inflammation from acne, the skin may respond with: PIH : Brown or dark spots due to excess melanin PIE : Pink or red marks caused by dilated blood vessels or lingering inflammation These marks aren’t true scars—but they can be just as persistent and difficult to treat, especially for people with medium to darker skin tones or reactive skin types. How PRP Works to Improve Pigmentation PRP is a concentration of your own platelets, rich in growth factors and anti-inflammatory molecules. When injected or applie...

  Fibromyalgia is a complex, chronic condition characterized by widespread pain, fatigue, and heightened sensitivity to pressure. For many, conventional treatments offer only limited relief—and the daily impact on quality of life can be profound. Recent clinical observations suggest that Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) therapy may offer meaningful relief for some fibromyalgia patients, particularly in reducing fatigue, tenderness, and localized inflammation. What Is Fibromyalgia? Fibromyalgia affects the way the brain and spinal cord process pain signals, often amplifying discomfort from even mild pressure. Common symptoms include: Persistent fatigue Widespread muscle pain Tender points (especially around joints) Sleep disturbances Brain fog or difficulty concentrating (“fibro fog”) While medications, exercise, and lifestyle changes help some patients, others struggle to find effective symptom control. How Might PRP Help? PRP is rich in growth factors, anti-inflammatory...