Regenerative medicine
PRP Therapy
Platelet-rich plasma, or PRP, uses a concentrated portion of your own blood to deliver platelets and growth factors directly to an injured area, supporting the body's natural healing response.
How PRP may support musculoskeletal recovery
PRP can be used across a wide range of musculoskeletal concerns involving muscles, tendons, ligaments, cartilage, and joints—from sports and overuse injuries to degenerative problems that make everyday movement harder.
Support your natural healing response
Platelet-rich plasma, or PRP, uses a concentrated portion of your own blood to deliver platelets and growth factors directly to an injured area, supporting the body's natural healing response.
Treat the injured tissue directly
PRP can be used across a wide range of musculoskeletal concerns involving muscles, tendons, ligaments, cartilage, and joints—from sports and overuse injuries to degenerative problems that make everyday movement harder.
Move toward better function
Depending on the injury and treatment plan, patients may explore PRP to support tissue healing, calm inflammation, improve comfort and mobility, and help them move toward a stronger recovery without a major surgical procedure.
Why patients choose PRP
Depending on the injury and treatment plan, patients may explore PRP to support tissue healing, calm inflammation, improve comfort and mobility, and help them move toward a stronger recovery without a major surgical procedure.
Our approach
Florida Regenerative uses PRP as a personalized, non-surgical option for patients working toward less pain, stronger function, and a more confident return to the activities they enjoy.
Book a free consultationCompare PRP and Stem Cell Therapy
Related treatment, condition, and local guides
Availability
Where it’s offered
Eligible Florida patients can start with a free virtual consultation to discuss whether PRP Therapy may be appropriate for them. If they move forward, the service is provided in person in Tampa, Clearwater, St. Petersburg, Sarasota, and Fort Myers.
Questions
Common questions
What is PRP made from?
PRP is prepared from a patient's own blood by separating and concentrating platelets. The resulting preparation can vary, so ask what preparation is proposed for your procedure.
What types of injuries can PRP be used for?
PRP may be considered for a wide range of musculoskeletal concerns involving muscles, tendons, ligaments, cartilage, and joints. The care team can connect the treatment to your specific diagnosis, imaging, symptoms, and recovery goals.
What are the potential benefits of PRP Therapy?
Patients often explore PRP to support the body's healing response, reduce pain and inflammation, improve mobility and function, and move toward a stronger return to work, exercise, sports, and everyday activity.
Where is PRP Therapy available?
PRP Therapy is available in person in Tampa, Sarasota, Clearwater, Fort Myers, and St. Petersburg. It is not offered through virtual care or at Jacksonville, Orlando, or appointment-only locations.
What happens during a PRP consultation?
The conversation focuses on the injured area, your symptoms and activity goals, prior treatment, relevant imaging, and how a targeted PRP procedure may fit into a personalized recovery plan.
Can PRP help knee osteoarthritis?
PRP may reduce pain and improve function for some people with knee osteoarthritis. AAOS gives this a Limited recommendation in its 2021 guideline because research findings vary. A consultation considers your symptoms, joint changes, previous care, and goals rather than promising a particular result.
How are the injection schedule and follow-up decided?
Studies use different PRP preparations and injection schedules. Discuss the proposed preparation, number of procedures, activity guidance, and when progress would be assessed. Injection-site soreness can occur, and the timing and duration of any improvement vary.
Your next step
Explore whether PRP fits your recovery goals
Bring relevant imaging and prior treatment history so the care team can discuss the injured tissue, your goals, and the PRP approach that may fit your situation.