DIABETIC 
FOOT
ULCERS

• Delivering growth factors and healing proteins directly to the ulcer site

• Stimulating new tissue growth and blood vessel formation (angiogenesis)

• Reducing inflammation and promoting collagen production

• Creating a more favourable environment for faster wound healing

1. Blood Draw
   A small sample of your blood is taken (usually from your arm).

2. Centrifuge Spin
   The blood is spun in a centrifuge to separate and concentrate the platelet-rich plasma.

3. Application to the Ulcer
   The PRP is applied in one of two ways:

• Injected around the ulcer (subcutaneously)

• Or used as a topical gel or dressing placed directly on the wound

   4.Wound Care
The site is covered with a sterile dressing and monitored closely. This may be repeated once a week for several weeks, depending on healing progress.

• PRP significantly accelerates healing of chronic non-healing diabetic ulcers

• Improves wound closure rates and reduces the risk of infection or amputation

• May reduce healing time compared to traditional wound care alone

• Especially effective in chronic ulcers that haven’t responded to other treatments

• Patients with severe or refractory dry eye unresponsive to artificial tears or medications.

• Individuals with ocular surface diseases like Sjögren’s syndrome, graft-versus-host disease (GVHD), or chemical burns.

We encourage our clients to make an initial contact to make sure you receive all the necessary information before booking in an appointment.