PRP

Buy PRP Kits Online at Wholesale Prices

Med Supply Solutions supplies PRP kits and tubes at wholesale pricing, with no order minimums and fast shipping to licensed practices. Every kit ships sealed and sterile from authentic, manufacturer-verified supplies. Our Price Beat Program applies to authentic products from legitimate suppliers, so if you find a genuine competitor price on the same product, our team will work to match it. Buy PRP kits online today, or contact the Med Supply Solutions support team to confirm wholesale pricing at your order volume.

PRP Kits and Systems We Carry

PLASMOLIFTING™ PRP GEL is the flagship PRP system in our catalog, built on a sodium citrate anticoagulant base. It is the most requested option among practitioners running facial and skin-rejuvenation PRP protocols. Practices looking for a specific single-spin, double-spin, or closed-system kit beyond PLASMOLIFTING™ can contact the Med Supply Solutions support team directly. We can often source additional PRP kits and tubes to order even where they are not listed on the site. PRP protocols also run alongside adjacent product lines. Practitioners combining PRP with microneedling or mesotherapy typically stock MESO-RELLE® needles as part of the same treatment setup.

Why Practitioners Choose PRP

PRP is autologous. Because the material comes from the patient's own blood, the risk of allergic reaction and rejection drops close to zero, and much of the regulatory complexity attached to exogenous injectables falls away.[1] For a practice, that means a treatment that can be offered broadly, with a shorter and simpler consent conversation than most comparable procedures. The other advantage is reach. A single centrifuge and kit inventory serves orthopedics, dermatology, trichology, and dentistry, so the equipment pays for itself across several revenue lines rather than one. That changes the payback calculation for a clinic weighing whether to add PRP at all, particularly a multi-disciplinary practice that can route the same setup through more than one department.

What Are PRP Kits Used For?

PRP is used across a broad range of specialties, which is part of what makes the category worth stocking properly.[1]

• Orthopedics: tendon, ligament, and joint repair, along with osteoarthritis management.
• Dermatology and aesthetics: skin rejuvenation, texture and fine-line improvement, and scarring, including the microneedling-based protocol commonly marketed as the vampire facial.
• Trichology: androgenetic alopecia and hair density, one of the highest-volume PRP indications commercially.
• Sports medicine: acute and chronic soft-tissue injury.
• Dentistry and oral surgery: bone regeneration and healing support during implant procedures.

Types of PRP Kits

PRP kits vary in processing method and system design, and the right choice follows the indication being treated.[1][2] Single-spin kits use one centrifugation cycle. They are faster and produce a lower platelet concentration, which suits aesthetic and dermatological use where extreme concentration is not required.[2] Double-spin kits run two cycles for a higher platelet yield, generally preferred for orthopedic and other demanding regenerative applications.[2] Closed systems remain sealed throughout processing, minimizing contamination risk. This matters in surgical settings and is increasingly the expected standard.[2] Open systems offer more handling flexibility during processing but place a higher sterility burden on the operator.[2] Anticoagulant-containing kits, using ACD-A or sodium citrate, prevent clotting during processing and keep the sample usable through separation.[1][2] As a general rule, match the spin protocol to the indication: single spin for aesthetic work, double spin for orthopedic and higher-demand regenerative use. Where sterility governance is a priority, such as surgical or dental settings, a closed system is the safer default. A practice running both aesthetic and orthopedic PRP will want both spin types in inventory rather than compromising on one.

PRP vs Other Regenerative Options

PRP sits alongside several other regenerative categories, and the distinctions matter when deciding what to stock for a given protocol.

• Against exosomes: PRP is autologous and derived directly from the patient, while exosome therapies use exogenous extracellular vesicles applied topically or as part of a combination protocol. The two carry different regulatory and cost profiles, and clinics frequently run them in the same treatment plan.
• Against mesotherapy: PRP re-injects the patient's own concentrated platelets, while mesotherapy injections deliver an exogenous cocktail of vitamins, amino acids, and other active substances.
• Against polynucleotides: products such as Nucleofill and Rejuran are exogenous and PN-based, distinct from the autologous mechanism behind PRP. Many clinics stock both to cover different regenerative goals.

PRP Kit Shelf Life and Storage

Unopened PRP kits carry a shelf life of approximately 12 to 24 months, depending on the manufacturer and the components included. Once blood has been drawn and processed, prepared PRP should be used within a few hours, since platelet activity and product integrity decline quickly outside the body.[2]

PRP Safety Profile

Because PRP is autologous, the risk of allergic reaction and rejection is minimal. This is a genuine clinical advantage over many orthopedic injections and is worth stating plainly during the consent conversation.[1] PRP still carries the general risk profile of any injection procedure:

• Injection-site pain, bruising, swelling, and transient inflammation are common and typically self-limiting
• Infection is rare but technique-dependent, which makes sterile handling essential throughout collection and processing[2]
• Nerve or vessel injury is rare, consistent with the general risk of any injection procedure

Contraindications include platelet dysfunction syndromes, critical thrombocytopenia, hemodynamic instability, and active sepsis or local infection at the treatment site.[1] Active malignancy is a relative contraindication, particularly in hematological cancers, and anticoagulant therapy is also relative and should be reviewed patient by patient. Blood collection and centrifugation carry the highest infection risk in the protocol.[2] Closed-system kits mitigate this by keeping the sample sealed throughout processing, which is the main reason they are worth the additional cost in surgical and dental settings.

FAQs

What is the difference between single-spin and double-spin PRP kits?

Single-spin kits use one centrifugation cycle, run faster, and produce a lower platelet concentration, which suits aesthetic use. Double-spin kits use two cycles for a higher platelet yield and are preferred for orthopedic applications.

What is a closed system PRP kit?

A closed-system kit stays sealed throughout processing, minimizing contamination risk. That makes it the preferred choice in surgical settings and any protocol where sterility governance is a priority.

How long do PRP kits last?

Unopened kits generally last 12 to 24 months. Once prepared, PRP should be used within a few hours of processing.

Do I need a centrifuge to use a PRP kit?

Yes. A centrifuge is required to separate and concentrate platelets from whole blood in any PRP protocol. Practices sourcing a centrifuge alongside their kits can contact the Med Supply Solutions support team.

Is PRP FDA approved?

Partly. PRP kits are generally cleared as medical devices for specific collection and processing uses, but the regulatory status of PRP for therapeutic applications varies by indication and is not uniformly FDA-approved across all use cases.[3] Practitioners should confirm the status relevant to their intended use before treating patients.

What is the difference between PRP and exosomes?

PRP is autologous, drawn from the patient's own blood, whereas exosomes are exogenous extracellular vesicles applied topically or in combination with other treatments. The two are often used together but carry different mechanisms, cost structures, and regulatory profiles.

Where can licensed professionals buy PRP kits online?

Licensed professionals can buy PRP kits online from Med Supply Solutions with wholesale pricing, no order minimums, and fast shipping. Contact the support team for guidance on which system fits a given protocol.

References

[1] Alves R, Grimalt R. A Review of Platelet-Rich Plasma: History, Biology, Mechanism of Action, and Classification. Skin Appendage Disord. 2018;4(1):18-24. doi:10.1159/000477353. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29457008/ [2] Dhurat R, Sukesh M. Principles and Methods of Preparation of Platelet-Rich Plasma: A Review and Author's Perspective. J Cutan Aesthet Surg. 2014;7(4):189-197. doi:10.4103/0974-2077.150734. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25722595/ [3] US Food and Drug Administration. Framework for the Regulation of Regenerative Medicine Products. FDA website. Updated May 21, 2019. https://www.fda.gov/vaccines-blood-biologics/cellular-gene-therapy-products/framework-regulation-regenerative-medicine-products For licensed healthcare professionals only. The content of this page is provided for informational purposes and does not constitute medical advice.