Platelet-rich plasma study for blood disorders

This study tests whether an injection of your own platelet-rich plasma (PRP) can help heal muscle, tendon, or joint problems that haven't gotten better with other treatments like physical therapy or medications.

This trial tests whether a treatment made from your own blood (platelet-rich plasma) can help heal deep skin ulcers (Grade III) that have been present for more than two weeks. It may be a good option if you have a normal platelet count and are not in palliative care.

This study tests two ways of preparing platelet-rich plasma (PRP), a treatment made from your own blood that may help gum tissue heal. The goal is to see if the enhanced version works better on gum cells than the standard one.

This study tests a treatment made from your own blood (platelet-rich plasma) to see if it reduces pain after childbirth when you had a perineal tear or a cut (episiotomy). If it works, it could help you recover more comfortably.

This study tests a treatment called PRP, which uses a concentration of your own blood platelets to potentially improve ovarian function and response to fertility drugs. It may help women with poor ovarian response or premature ovarian insufficiency who are undergoing IVF.

This study looks at whether a treatment called platelet-rich plasma (PRP) can help people with ongoing elbow tendon pain. PRP uses a part of your own blood to try to heal the damaged tendon. This trial aims to understand what factors make the treatment work best for different people.