How does PRP work?
- A small amount of your blood is drawn and spun in a centrifuge to isolate plasma rich in growth factors.
- This PRP is injected into the ovaries or uterus to stimulate regenerative activity in cells and tissues.
Studies show PRP therapy can:
• May support egg quality (some early studies have reported improvements of 70–80% in specific measures).
• May help stimulate dormant follicles
• Have been associated with cycle resumption in some women, including those in menopause
• Significantly decrease LH and FSH levels in perimenopause and menopause
• May support IVF outcomes
• Have been associated with natural conception in some cases
While still considered experimental, PRP therapy is showing promising potential to support women with diminished ovarian reserve, poor egg quality, or a thin uterine lining. But before you take this step, remember:
Innovative treatments like PRP are most effective when your body is primed for success. That’s why building a healthy foundation is key:
✔️ A nutrient-rich diet
✔️ Balanced hormones
✔️ A healthy microbiome (gut and vaginal health)
✔️ Supportive lifestyle practices
✔️ Targeted supplements
Before considering advanced treatments, build a strong, science-backed foundation to support your fertility. The Fertile After 40 Masterclass gives you a step-by-step roadmap to:
✔️ Support egg and sperm quality naturally
✔️ Support hormone and reproductive health
✔️ Reduce hidden barriers that could be limiting fertility
✔️ Harness evidence-based nutrition, lifestyle, and supplement strategies
Whether you’re planning to try naturally or explore advanced treatments, this masterclass helps you build a strong foundation to support your fertility. PRP should only be considered in consultation with your fertility specialist, as it remains an investigational treatment.
Click here to get started.
References:
PMID: 34676005, 38021895, 38852205, 33723748, 35175511, 30577435, 38760869, 38654928, 35056311
The information provided is for educational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice. Please work with your physician or qualified healthcare provider before making changes to your healthcare plan, particularly if you are pregnant, undergoing fertility treatment, taking medication, or managing a medical condition. This information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or medical condition.