About PRP Treatment
Vision problems directly affect quality of life. Eye PRP (Platelet Rich Plasma) treatment aims to deliver restorative factors to the target tissue in a natural way by applying platelet-rich plasma obtained from the patient’s own blood to the affected area.
This method may support healing processes in delicate tissues such as the retina and cornea. The level of benefit can vary from person to person depending on the type and severity of the disease and the tissue’s response to treatment.
What Is Eye PRP Treatment?
Eye PRP treatment aims to provide the restorative factors the eye needs through natural means. Platelet-rich plasma separated from the patient’s own blood is applied to weakened or damaged tissues to support cellular regeneration and may improve visual function.
Natural Repair
Platelets contain growth factors and can help accelerate tissue healing.
Personalized
Because it is planned using the patient’s own blood, biocompatibility is high and allergy risk is low.
In Which Situations Is Eye PRP Used?
Indications
- Macular degeneration and age-related retinal changes
- Vision loss due to retinal vascular occlusions or insufficiency
- Corneal injuries and surface problems with delayed healing
- Intraocular hemorrhages and complications related to diabetic retinopathy
- Tissue weaknesses accompanying retinal diseases
Treatment Effectiveness
Success may vary depending on the stage of the disease, overall health status, and tissue response. PRP is a supportive treatment approach.
Personal Assessment
Eligibility is determined with retina and cornea examinations, and the session plan is prepared individually.
How Is Eye PRP Treatment Applied?
PRP treatment consists of blood collection, separation of platelet-rich plasma, and application to the target tissue. The procedure is usually performed under local anesthesia, with patient comfort prioritized.
Blood Collection & Separation
A small blood sample is taken and platelet-rich plasma is obtained through a special process.
Injection Application
The separated PRP is injected into the affected area in a controlled manner.
Recovery & Follow-up
Follow-up visits are scheduled in the first weeks; visual function and tissue response are evaluated.
Tissue support with natural growth factors
Which treatment is right for you?
Retina and cornea assessments, systemic conditions, and visual goals are analyzed together.
Natural Biocompatibility
Because it is derived from the person’s own blood, biocompatibility is high.
- Low allergy risk
- Personalized content
Targeted Repair
Growth factors support regeneration in damaged tissue.
- Supports tissue healing
- Strengthens microcirculation
Functional Support
Supports visual function and helps improve comfort.
- Gradual improvement
- Measured with regular follow-ups
Recovery and Follow-up After PRP Treatment
After PRP application, mild stinging or sensitivity may occur in the eye. These symptoms usually subside in a short time. The drops recommended by your doctor and follow-up appointments help ensure safe recovery.
- In the first 24–48 hours, it is important not to rub the eyes and to pay attention to hygiene.
- Prescribed eye drops should be used regularly.
- Visual changes occur gradually and are evaluated during follow-up visits.
- The patient’s overall health and accompanying conditions may affect the follow-up plan.
- If necessary, additional sessions or supportive treatments may be planned.
For the best outcome, regular follow-ups and adherence to your doctor’s recommendations are important.