Author: Dr. Renat Rashitovich Akhmerov, Developer of PRP Technologies (Plasmolifting, Princess and the Pea, Plasmaactive)
Alcohol and PRP: What Has Changed Over 20 Years?
If you come across my statements on this topic from 15-20 years ago, you will notice that I was categorically against any alcohol consumption before and after PRP therapy. This was because the technology was still in the active phase of being introduced into general practice, and its mechanisms of action were still being studied.
Years have passed, and now I can approach this issue more flexibly. However, it is important to emphasize that alcohol abuse harms the body in any case, regardless of the procedure. Therefore, the recommendations remain strict, but with reasonable exceptions.
Alcohol Before and After the Procedure: What Is Acceptable?
- Before the PRP Procedure: One glass of dry wine or one shot of strong alcohol is acceptable up to 24 hours before the procedure. These amounts have minimal impact on the body.
- After the PRP Procedure: It is recommended to avoid alcohol for two days. If it is impossible to completely avoid the "green snake," I strongly advise limiting yourself to symbolic doses — the same glass of dry wine.
Why Is This Important?
The PRP procedure is aimed at mobilizing the body's internal biological resources. High doses of alcohol, like fatty foods, suppress regenerative processes and can reduce the effectiveness of the therapy. To achieve the best possible result, it is essential to create optimal conditions for recovery.
New Technology: Princess and the Pea
In the context of the alcohol discussion, I would like to mention my new development — the "Princess and the Pea" technology. This is a method for creating a homeopathic remedy in pill form from your own plasma. This homeopathic "PRP pea" helps improve overall well-being, aids in weight loss, and even helps overcome harmful habits, including excessive alcohol consumption.
Ask your specialists about the possibilities of this technology and the use of PRP tubes!
Conclusion
Alcohol and PRP — this combination requires careful attention. By following moderation and recommendations, you can minimize the negative impact of alcohol on the results of the procedure. Take care of your health and remember: the fewer harmful factors, the better your body will respond to the therapy.
Stay healthy!