PRP cost in Dubai — what affects the price for face and hair PRP

Key facts

• Cost depends on hair or face, preparation and course length
• Hair PRP: usually three to four initial sessions
• Face PRP: about three sessions, often with microneedling
• Progress is reviewed before maintenance is planned
• A written, itemised plan is given after examination

Why PRP prices vary

PRP is not one standard product. The way the plasma is prepared, including the type of collection tube or kit, the centrifuge process and how concentrated the platelets are, differs between clinics and affects the cost. The area treated matters: a full scalp with diffuse thinning or a full face, neck and under-eye area takes more plasma and time than a small zone. Who performs the treatment also matters, because a specialist dermatologist diagnosing and injecting brings a different level of assessment. Additional steps, such as microneedling for a PRP facial or numbing, also form part of the overall cost of each session.

Hair PRP versus face PRP

For hair, PRP is injected across the thinning scalp, and the plan usually includes an initial course of three to four sessions about a month apart, then maintenance every four to six months. Before starting, blood tests may be advised to rule out other causes of hair loss. For the face, PRP is often combined with microneedling as a PRP facial, or injected into specific areas such as under the eyes, typically as a course of about three sessions four to six weeks apart. Because the technique, time and combination treatments differ, hair and face PRP are planned and priced separately in your written plan.

Course and package logic

PRP works through repeated sessions, so the realistic cost is the full course rather than a single visit. Some clinics offer packages; the key question is whether the number of sessions matches what your condition needs and whether progress will be reviewed along the way. At Manhal, Dr. Abdullah Anis plans a course based on your diagnosis and reviews results at set points, typically at three to six months for hair, and adjusts or stops treatment if there is no meaningful benefit. This approach avoids paying for extra sessions that are unlikely to add improvement, and maintenance is planned according to your response.

What a written plan includes

After examining you, the clinic provides a written, itemised plan. It sets out the diagnosis, the recommended treatment, the number of sessions and intervals, any combined treatments such as microneedling, mesotherapy or medical therapy, and any tests that may be needed. You can take time to review it and ask questions before committing. The plan also explains what results are realistic and when progress will be assessed. Comparing written plans from different clinics, rather than headline session prices, gives a much clearer picture of value, including the qualifications of the person treating you and the quality of the preparation.

Questions to ask before choosing

Before paying for PRP anywhere, consider asking: Has my type of hair loss or skin concern been diagnosed, and is PRP suitable for it? Who will prepare and inject the PRP, and are they DHA-licensed? How is the plasma prepared? How many sessions are expected, and when will results be reviewed? Are there alternative or complementary treatments with stronger evidence for my condition? What side effects can occur, and how do I reach the clinic afterwards? Clear answers indicate a plan built around your needs. PRP is usually considered a cosmetic treatment, so check with your insurer about coverage before starting.

PRP uses growth factors concentrated from a small sample of your own blood to support skin repair, texture and glow.

Prepared by the Manhal Medical Center editorial team · Updated: 2026-10-18 · Treating specialist: Dr. Abdullah Anis

This page is general information and does not replace a consultation. Suitability, risks and results vary between patients.