Wed May 11, 2022 6:26 am
Online Training Courses in Platelet-Rich Plasma Application
Online Training Courses in Platelet-Rich Plasma Application (PRP)
PRP therapy for endometritis.
Chronic endometritis with impaired receptivity and thin endometrium are among the most pressing issues in the treatment of female infertility today.
The entire medical community is constantly looking for an adequate treatment of this pathology. In fact, there are a huge number of treatment options for endometritis and thin endometrium, but one of the most recent methods that is increasingly proving its effectiveness is intrauterine platelet—enriched plasma (PRP therapy). Regarding this method of treatment of endometritis, there are, although small, but randomized clinical studies that speak in favor of this method.
I recommend reading here about our Plasmolifting PRP courses
PRP therapy is an opportunity to restore the endometrium by injecting into the uterus plasma of your own blood, enriched with platelets and a large number of growth factors that are necessary for tissue regeneration and the growth of new cells. This is very important for patients who plan to enter the IVF program, since a certain thickness of the endometrium (at least 6-7 mm) is required for successful embryo implantation. Now the method of using autologous plasma is known in almost all fields of medicine.
Initially, cosmetologists began to use it in order to improve skin regeneration, synthesis of collagen fibers and, in general, for rejuvenation. Then they started using PRP therapy in gynecology. And now this method is widely used in reproduction.
There are clinical studies that show that endometrial PRP therapy (treatment of the uterine cavity with autologous plasma) leads to an increase in the thickness of the endometrium, and has a positive effect on its receptivity. This is the most important thing in the treatment of endometritis and in the fight against implantation failures.
PRP therapy is used in IVF cycles in the complex treatment of chronic endometritis and thin endometrium both at the stage of pre—pregnancy preparation and in embryo transfer cycles.
The procedure is absolutely painless and is performed with a soft catheter and without anesthesia.
PRP therapy for endometritis.
Chronic endometritis with impaired receptivity and thin endometrium are among the most pressing issues in the treatment of female infertility today.
The entire medical community is constantly looking for an adequate treatment of this pathology. In fact, there are a huge number of treatment options for endometritis and thin endometrium, but one of the most recent methods that is increasingly proving its effectiveness is intrauterine platelet—enriched plasma (PRP therapy). Regarding this method of treatment of endometritis, there are, although small, but randomized clinical studies that speak in favor of this method.
I recommend reading here about our Plasmolifting PRP courses
PRP therapy is an opportunity to restore the endometrium by injecting into the uterus plasma of your own blood, enriched with platelets and a large number of growth factors that are necessary for tissue regeneration and the growth of new cells. This is very important for patients who plan to enter the IVF program, since a certain thickness of the endometrium (at least 6-7 mm) is required for successful embryo implantation. Now the method of using autologous plasma is known in almost all fields of medicine.
Initially, cosmetologists began to use it in order to improve skin regeneration, synthesis of collagen fibers and, in general, for rejuvenation. Then they started using PRP therapy in gynecology. And now this method is widely used in reproduction.
There are clinical studies that show that endometrial PRP therapy (treatment of the uterine cavity with autologous plasma) leads to an increase in the thickness of the endometrium, and has a positive effect on its receptivity. This is the most important thing in the treatment of endometritis and in the fight against implantation failures.
PRP therapy is used in IVF cycles in the complex treatment of chronic endometritis and thin endometrium both at the stage of pre—pregnancy preparation and in embryo transfer cycles.
The procedure is absolutely painless and is performed with a soft catheter and without anesthesia.
