Vaginal Rejuvenation
with PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma)

Vaginal PRP and laser rejuvenation work through different mechanisms. PRP uses your own concentrated platelets and growth factors injected into vaginal and vulvar tissue to stimulate regeneration from within — promoting new cell growth, collagen production, and improved blood flow at a cellular level. Laser treatments (such as fractional CO2 laser) work by creating controlled micro-injuries on the vaginal wall surface that trigger a healing response. Both can improve dryness, tissue quality, and sensitivity. PRP is fully autologous (no external device or energy), while laser requires specialized equipment. Some providers combine both for enhanced results. Your RFC physician can discuss which approach, or combination, is best suited to your symptoms.

Most patients begin to notice improvements within 2 to 3 weeks after the first vaginal PRP session as the growth factors stimulate tissue regeneration. Results typically continue developing over the following weeks to months. Many patients benefit from 1 to 2 initial treatments, with maintenance sessions recommended approximately every 6 to 12 months depending on individual response. Results are not permanent because vaginal tissue continues to change with age and hormonal status, but ongoing PRP treatments can sustain improvements in lubrication, sensitivity, and tissue health over time.

Vaginal PRP rejuvenation is not limited to menopausal women. It can also help women experiencing vaginal changes after childbirth, including reduced sensation, tissue laxity, dryness, or discomfort during intercourse. Childbirth can stretch and affect vaginal tissue, and PRP supports the body's natural repair process by promoting collagen production, improving blood flow, and enhancing tissue elasticity. Women at any adult age who are experiencing vaginal health changes — whether from menopause, postpartum recovery, hormonal shifts, or breastfeeding — may be candidates.

Vaginal PRP may provide benefit for women experiencing mild stress urinary incontinence — the type that causes leakage during coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercise. PRP's growth factors can support tissue strengthening and improved blood flow in the vaginal and periurethral areas, which may help improve bladder control. It is most effective when combined with other approaches such as pelvic floor exercises, hormonal optimization, and lifestyle modifications. PRP is not a replacement for surgical treatment in cases of severe incontinence, but it can be a valuable non-surgical option for mild to moderate symptoms.

Vaginal PRP rejuvenation is a separate procedure from fertility-focused treatments like ovarian or uterine rejuvenation. It is a sexual wellness and gynecologic health treatment, not an infertility procedure. Vaginal PRP targets the vaginal and vulvar tissues to improve dryness, sensitivity, comfort during intercourse, and tissue quality — it does not affect egg production, endometrial receptivity, or pregnancy rates. However, RFC offers vaginal rejuvenation alongside its fertility services because many patients dealing with hormonal changes, menopause, or postpartum recovery have overlapping needs. Your doctor can coordinate both types of care if needed.