Intra-ovarian PRP Therapy

Intra-ovarian PRP Therapy

If you’ve been told your ovarian reserve is too low, that your eggs aren’t viable, or that your only option is donor eggs—there may still be another way. Intra-ovarian PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) therapy is one of the newest frontiers in fertility care, offering a glimmer of possibility for women who thought they were out of options.

What Is Intra-Ovarian PRP?

This treatment uses your own blood—specifically, the healing platelets within it—to nourish and rejuvenate your ovaries. Here’s how it works:

  1. A small amount of blood is drawn, just like in a routine test.

  2. It’s processed in a centrifuge to isolate the platelet-rich plasma (PRP)—which contains growth factors that support tissue repair and regeneration.

  3. The PRP is then carefully injected into your ovaries under ultrasound guidance, usually while you’re lightly sedated.

The aim? To stimulate your ovaries, support new follicle growth, and give your body a chance to produce better quality eggs naturally.

Who Might Consider This Treatment?

This therapy is especially worth exploring if you:

  • Are over 35 and facing age-related fertility decline

  • Have a history of poor egg quality in IVF cycles

  • Have been diagnosed with low AMH or high FSH levels

  • Are experiencing early menopause or premature ovarian insufficiency (POI)

  • Have been told you’re not a candidate for IVF with your own eggs

For many women, it offers something that’s been missing: hope.

What Can You Expect?

The procedure is minimally invasive and usually takes just a few hours. Most women are up and about within a day or two. Since PRP comes from your own body, the risk of side effects is very low.

And while it’s still a developing treatment, early results are promising. Some women have:

  • Seen their menstrual cycles return

  • Noticed improvements in hormone levels (like AMH)

  • Had better outcomes in IVF cycles

  • Even conceived naturally

A Reality Check (Because You Deserve Honesty)

Intra-ovarian PRP isn’t a miracle cure. It won’t work for everyone—and results can vary. But for the right candidate, it can open doors that once seemed closed. That’s why it’s so important to have an open, honest conversation with a fertility specialist who understands your unique journey.

Hope Backed by Science

As reproductive medicine evolves, so does our understanding of the body’s ability to heal itself. Intra-ovarian PRP is part of that evolution—a treatment that’s rooted in science but driven by the very human desire to become a parent.

If you’ve felt like time is working against you, or that the odds have been stacked too high, this could be the gentle nudge your body needs.

Frequently Asked Questions

While gynecology deals with the medical care of women’s health issues, obstetrics is related to care during pregnancy, childbirth, and immediate post-delivery. An obstetrician performs the delivery of babies via vaginal birth and caesarean section. Gynecologist does the treatment of issues related to reproductive organs like vaginal or uterine infections, infertility issues, etc..

Yes, gynecologists do perform various surgeries. Some of the common gynecologic surgeries are:

  • Removal of ovarian cysts.
  • Removal of fibroids in the uterus.
  • Surgical treatment of gynecological cancers such as cervical, uterine, and ovarian.
  • Removal of the uterus, ovaries, or other parts of a woman’s reproductive system.

There are also other procedures performed by gynecologists to help them look inside the urinary tract and uterus to check for any abnormalities.

Ideally, girls should schedule their first visit to a gynecologist between the ages of 13-15 years. It might just be a general talk with the doctor and know what to expect from your future visits. It is advisable to visit gynecologists annually for the check-up and at any other time when there is a concerning issue.

The first visit might only be a conversation between you and the doctor. This will also set a schedule for your future visits and advice from the doctor to stay healthy and take any precautions if needed. The doctor can ask you numerous questions regarding your health and medical issues to understand your case better. In some cases, few tests are also done on the first visit.

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