Supplying doctors across East & West Malaysia for 10 years
Ycellbio PRP — regenerative therapy made from your own blood.
Your blood already carries powerful healing signals. PRP gathers them into a small, concentrated dose and delivers it straight to the injured area, helping your body repair itself naturally.
Blood is made of red cells, white cells, platelets and plasma. Platelets do more than stop bleeding. They release growth factors, natural messengers that tell your body to start repairing damaged tissue.
Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) is plasma with many more platelets than normal. Because it comes from your own blood, the risk of allergy or rejection is very low.
Rotator cuff tears
Tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis)
Tendon injuries and long-lasting tendon pain
Knee arthritis
Fractures
A small amount of blood (about 15 ml) is taken from your arm.
The blood goes into a special Ycellbio tube.
The tube is spun in a centrifuge to separate the platelets from the rest of the blood.
The concentrated PRP is drawn out and injected into the area that needs healing.
Ycellbio PRP holds 7–9 times more platelets than normal blood. The medical benchmark for PRP is 4–5 times.
About 15 ml is enough.
A slim-neck Y-shaped tube lets the clinician see exactly where the platelet layer sits.
A twist knob at the base moves the layers up or down for an accurate draw.
Ycellbio’s “Tornado” technique collects the most platelets while leaving red blood cells behind.
Compatible with both swing and angle centrifuges.
PRP is often considered when an injury is slow to heal, or for ongoing joint and tendon pain. Your doctor will assess your condition and decide whether PRP is suitable and how many sessions you may need.
PRP is prepared from your own blood, so there is very little risk of an allergic reaction. Your doctor will explain what to expect before and after treatment.
About 15 ml, roughly one tablespoon.
It depends on your condition. Your doctor will recommend a treatment plan.
Platelet concentration above 1 million/µl, 7–9× baseline (vs. the clinical PRP definition of >1 million/µl, 4–5× baseline).
