- What It Is
A biologic approach to ovarian rejuvenation
Ovarian PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) therapy concentrates the healing growth factors already present in your own blood and delivers them directly into the ovarian tissue. The goal is simple: stir dormant, resting follicles back into activity so more, and better-quality, eggs become available for conception — naturally or through IVF.
Fully autologous
Prepared from a small sample of your own blood — no donor tissue, no foreign biologics involved.
Same-day procedure
Blood draw, PRP preparation, and ultrasound-guided injection are usually completed in one clinic visit.
Guided by your numbers
Treatment is planned around your AMH, antral follicle count, and hormone profile — never one-size-fits-all.
Is this you?
| Low AMH | Diminished ovarian reserve on recent bloodwork |
| Age 35–45 | Perimenopausal, still hoping to conceive |
| Poor response | Few eggs retrieved in a previous IVF cycle |
| POI | Early / premature ovarian insufficiency |
| Pre-freezing | Wanting a better yield before egg freezing |
- The Procedure
How Ovarian PRP works, step by step
A careful, four-stage process built around comfort, precision, and follow-up — from first assessment to post-procedure monitoring.
01
Ovarian Assessment
AMH, antral follicle count and hormone panel are reviewed with your specialist to confirm you’re a good candidate.
02
Blood Draw & PRP Prep
A small blood sample is drawn and spun in a centrifuge to isolate a concentrated, platelet-rich plasma layer.
03
Guided Injection
Under transvaginal ultrasound guidance, the PRP is injected directly into each ovary — a quick outpatient step.
04
Recovery & Monitoring
You rest briefly on-site, then return for follow-up scans and hormone checks over the following weeks.
- Who It Helps
Built for women who've heard "low reserve" before
Diminished Ovarian Reserve
Low AMH or reduced follicle count on ultrasound, with a wish to improve egg availability.
Premature Ovarian Insufficiency
Ovaries slowing down earlier than expected, before natural menopause age.
Poor IVF Responders
Previous cycles that yielded very few eggs despite standard stimulation protocols.
Not sure if this fits you?
Bring your latest AMH and ultrasound report — our team will tell you honestly if PRP is worth pursuing.
Pre-Egg-Freezing Prep
A course of PRP before stimulation, aimed at improving the number of eggs collected.
Unexplained Low Response
Good hormone levels on paper, but consistently few follicles — worth exploring further.
- Why Life IVF Multan
Regenerative care, handled with precision
Ovarian PRP is a delicate procedure. It deserves a team that treats it that way.
Specialist-Led
Every case is planned and performed by our reproductive medicine consultants, not delegated to junior staff.
Ultrasound-Guided Accuracy
Real-time imaging ensures the PRP is placed precisely where it can do the most good.
Full Cycle Monitoring
Hormone and ultrasound follow-up after the procedure so we can track your response honestly.
Transparent, Fair Pricing
A clear cost breakdown before you commit — no hidden add-ons at the time of treatment.
- FAQs
Ovarian PRP, plainly explained
It’s an injection of concentrated platelets from your own blood into the ovarian tissue, aimed at encouraging resting follicles to become active again.
Most patients describe it as similar to an egg retrieval — mild discomfort during the injection, managed with local anesthesia and typically no downtime.
Response is usually assessed over 8–12 weeks through repeat AMH testing and follicle scans, since follicle recruitment takes time.
No fertility treatment can guarantee pregnancy. PRP aims to improve the number and quality of eggs available, which can improve your odds in a natural or IVF cycle.
Most patients are advised one to two sessions, spaced weeks apart, based on how their ovaries respond after the first treatment.
It isn’t suitable for everyone — active pelvic infection, certain blood disorders, or ovaries with no measurable follicular activity may rule it out. Your specialist will confirm this after assessment.
Stimulation medication pushes existing active follicles to grow faster. PRP instead tries to recruit follicles that were otherwise dormant, so the two are often used together, not as substitutes.