PRP Training
Platelet-rich
plasma, performed
PRP courses for licensed providers. They run from your first draw through advanced ultrasound guided technique, aesthetics, plasma gel and the sexual health protocols. Private: you alone, or you and your staff. Your hands on a consenting patient. Your own centrifuge if you have one.
Live patients
Private training
Practicing clinicians
U.S. based, worldwide
What PRP
training here
actually is.
Platelet-rich plasma is the regenerative procedure most practices start with. It is also easy to start doing without much training. Some providers have watched a PRP demonstration. Others can make a steady concentrate and place it well. The gap between them is not knowledge. It is reps under someone who can see what your hands are doing.
So every PRP course here is built the same way. You draw the blood. You run the spin. You assess the patient. You place the needle where the patient needs it. A practicing clinician stands beside you while it happens, fixing angle, depth and volume. Private: you alone, or you and your staff. A consenting patient, and a working clinic rather than a hotel ballroom.
Every PRP course we run
Every PRP course, one discipline.
Start with your specialty. Let’s say you run an orthopedic or pain practice. You’d usually begin with musculoskeletal PRP. A dermatology or med spa practice begins with aesthetics and hair. Sexual health has its own courses. Every one runs in both training formats, and every one is taught on a live, consenting patient.
01
Introduction to PRP for Musculoskeletal Injuries
Foundation
The foundation course. You’ll cover platelet biology, whole blood handling and anticoagulant choice. You’ll learn single and double spin protocols. Then the injection technique for the joint and soft tissue cases you already see every week. You draw, you spin, you inject.
02
Advanced PRP for Musculoskeletal Injuries
Advanced
For providers already injecting who want the harder cases. You’ll cover concentration targets and why they move. Leukocyte-rich or leukocyte-poor? You work through that decision. You set volume and site joint by joint. You learn ultrasound guided approaches. And you learn what to do when the first cycle doesn’t go the way the textbook said.
03
PRP for Aesthetics and Hair Loss
Aesthetic
Facial and scalp work. You learn how prep differs from musculoskeletal work. Then injection planes and depth, and treatment mapping across the face and the hairline. You cover microneedling combinations. And you learn the consult that sets honest expectations before a needle comes out.
04
Bio-Fillers with Plasma Gel
Aesthetic
You make plasma gel from the patient’s own platelet-rich plasma, and then you place it. You learn heating and cooling protocols. You learn to get the same viscosity every time. You cover handling, transfer and volume by region. And you learn where plasma gel sits next to synthetic fillers when you talk with a patient.
05
Men's Sexual Health
Clinical
Men’s protocols, end to end. The consult. Patient selection, and who should be turned away. Injection technique, expected recovery and follow up timing. And how to talk about a cash-pay service without making a claim you can’t back up.
06
Women's Sexual Health
Clinical
Women’s protocols, end to end. Same build: the consult, selection, technique, aftercare and compliant patient communication. It’s taught by clinicians who run this service inside their own practices.
In the room
What you will work through.
This isn’t a syllabus of topics covered. It’s the sequence you’ll work through with your hands. And you do it more than once before you leave.
01
Draw and prepare
Venipuncture, tube selection and anticoagulant choice. Then the spin protocol. It has to give you the concentration you’re aiming for. Not whatever the device defaults to.
02
Assess and select
Which of your patients are suitable, which aren’t, and how to tell them. Patient selection is where most adoption fails. Not technique.
03
Inject under supervision
Landmark and ultrasound guided approaches. Angle, depth, volume and site selection. A practicing clinician fixes your hands as you go, on a consenting patient.
04
Document and follow up
Consent, charting and aftercare instructions. Follow up timing. Then the compliant version of the talk you’ll have at the two week mark.
Every training is private. It runs at an instructor’s clinic or inside your own practice, and every engagement is quoted. Compare the two.
Every course runs in four stages. The science before you travel. Choosing your own suitable cases. The hands-on day with a supervised, consenting patient. And access to our clinicians afterwards. See how a course runs.
Scope of practice
Who can perform PRP, and who decides.
PRP is an autologous blood product. So who may draw it, process it and inject it? Your state’s scope of practice rules say. For some license types, delegation and supervision rules apply too. This varies more than most providers expect. And it changes.
MD, DO, NP, PA, RN, DPM and NMD all attend our courses. So do chiropractors, physical therapists and med spa owners. Each works within what their own state allows. A lot of programs quietly keep nurse practitioners, physician assistants and naturopathic physicians out of the hands-on part. We don’t. And we say so here, not in the fine print of an application.
What we won’t do is tell you you’re covered. Your licensing board is the authority on your scope. Your carrier is the authority on your malpractice coverage. We’ll help you work out what to ask both of them before you book. We’d rather lose the booking than have you find out afterwards.
Check with your own board. The Federation of State Medical Boards publishes contact details for every state medical board. The FDA publishes guidance for providers on regenerative medicine therapies at fda.gov. Nothing on this page is legal advice. Nothing here promises you coverage.
PRP questions
The questions we get on every PRP call.
Who can perform PRP injections?
It depends on your license and your state. PRP is an autologous blood product. State scope of practice rules say who may draw it, process it and inject it. For some license types, delegation and supervision rules apply too. No federal rule sets this.
In practice, MD, DO, NP, PA, RN, DPM and NMD all attend our courses. Each works within what their own state allows. It is your responsibility to confirm where you stand before you book. The authority is your licensing board, not us. The Federation of State Medical Boards lists contact details for every state board at fsmb.org. Nursing and naturopathic boards publish their own rules.
Do I need my own device to attend?
No. Bring the system you already own and learn on it. That is the fastest way to start using the procedure when you get home. If you do not have one, the instructor's system is in the room. And we will not sell you anything while you are there.
Regen Med Academy doesn't make or sell PRP systems. We take no position on which one you should buy. Want help choosing later? We keep a vetted vendor network.
How is PRP regulated?
Autologous PRP is prepared and reinjected in one procedure. In most cases, that sits under a different framework from the biologics that lost FDA enforcement discretion in 2021. The detail varies, though. It depends on how the product is processed. It also depends on what is claimed about it. Minimal manipulation and homologous use are the ideas that matter.
The FDA publishes guidance for patients and providers on regenerative medicine therapies at fda.gov. Read it. Hold your own protocol and your own marketing to it. Our regulation course covers this in full. Nothing here is legal advice.
How many people are in the room?
Private: you alone, or you and your staff. Everyone performs. We do not run observation-only sessions. We do not run open-enrollment room events where twenty to fifty providers watch a demonstration.
Which course should I start with?
If you've never injected PRP, start with the Introduction to PRP for Musculoskeletal Injuries. It builds the prep and technique base. Everything else sits on it.
Already injecting and want to widen your menu? Go straight to the one you want: aesthetics and hair, plasma gel, or the sexual health protocols. Not sure? Tell us what your patients ask you for, and we'll tell you honestly which one fits.
Can you teach PRP at my own practice?
Yes. It's the format we're asked for most. The instructor comes to your building. They teach on your centrifuge, with your staff, on your patients, in your rooms. So nothing has to be translated back afterwards. That's the single biggest reason on-site trainees adopt the procedure and conference attendees stall.
What does a PRP course cost?
Private training at an instructor's clinic starts at $5,000. Private training at your own practice starts at $10,000. Every booking is quoted, and the figure depends on your team, your equipment and how much of the course is built for you.
In-person training is refundable up to 30 days before the session. A 10 percent fee applies. A reschedule carries the same 10 percent fee. Online and self-paced courses are not refundable once you buy them.
Do PRP courses carry CME?
No. Regen Med Academy offers no CMEs, no credit hours and no accreditation. You get a Certificate of Completion. It records that you attended and performed the procedures under supervision. It's not a license. It's not a board certification. And it doesn't widen your scope of practice.
Ready to put
your hands on it?
Important information
Read this before you book.
Six short notes on what the training is and is not. Open a heading to read it.
Education, not medical advice
Regen Med Academy provides education and training for licensed healthcare providers. Everything on this site is for educational purposes only. It is not medical advice, not a treatment recommendation, and not an offer to treat. Providers are responsible for practicing within the scope of their own license and their own state law.
Where a course can run
Courses are taught only in states where the modality is legal for the license you hold. State law in this field changes, sometimes more than once a year. Our reading of each state, with its sources and the date we checked, is on the rules by state page. It is a starting point, not legal advice. It is your responsibility to confirm the modality is legal in your state for your license. Do that before you book. The authority on your own scope is your licensing board, not us. State medical board contact details are published by the Federation of State Medical Boards.
Training on live patients
Procedures performed during training are performed on consenting patients, by licensed providers, under supervision. Participation is voluntary and outcomes vary.
Products and modalities
Some products and modalities discussed in these courses are not FDA approved or cleared for the uses described. Regen Med Academy does not manufacture, sell or endorse any product, and does not approve or clear any product. The FDA publishes guidance for patients and providers on regenerative medicine therapies.
What a certificate is, and is not
Regen Med Academy does not offer CMEs, credit hours or accreditation of any kind. What you receive is a Certificate of Completion. It records that you attended and performed the procedures under supervision. It is not a license, not a board certification, and it does not expand your scope of practice.
Coverage is yours to arrange
You are responsible for your own malpractice coverage. We will help you work out what to ask your carrier, and we recommend getting the answer in writing. Regen Med Academy does not provide, arrange or extend coverage to trainees, and nothing on this page is legal advice or an assurance of coverage.