PRP and SVF are two common regenerative therapies often compared in modern medicine. PRP, or Platelet-Rich Plasma, is derived from a patient’s blood and contains a high concentration of growth factors that support healing and tissue repair. SVF, or Stromal Vascular Fraction, is obtained from fat tissue and includes stem cells and various regenerative cells.

PRP is mainly used to promote wound healing, improve skin quality, and support joint recovery. It is relatively simple to prepare and widely applied in orthopedics and aesthetic medicine. SVF, on the other hand, provides a richer cellular environment and is often selected for more advanced regenerative purposes.

The main difference lies in their biological content. PRP focuses on growth factors, while SVF contains actual regenerative cells, including stem cells.

Both treatments are considered safe when properly performed and can be selected depending on the patient’s condition and treatment goals.