Human Solid Plasma is an autologous and additive-free platform evaluated as a biocompatible support matrix in the field of gynecology. It has use potential in vaginal rejuvenation, labioplasty-supported volume, postmenopausal atrophy approach, and SUI support protocols.
Gynecology and Regenerative Approach
Regenerative medicine approaches in women's health have gained importance in recent years. Where the use of synthetic injection materials in sensitive mucosal tissues is limited; autologous, biocompatible support approaches offer noteworthy alternatives.
Application Areas
Vaginal Rejuvenation
Can be evaluated as a supportive approach in structural changes the vaginal mucosa experiences due to age, birth history, or postmenopausal changes.
- Support for elasticity increase in vaginal mucosa
- Auxiliary application for dryness complaints
- Supportive approach in postmenopausal atrophic changes
- Sexual health and comfort-focused support protocols
Labioplasty-Supported Volume Applications
In age-related or natural variation-sourced labial volume loss, HSP can be evaluated as a biological support matrix.
- Support in correcting labial volume loss
- Biological approach for symmetry and fullness
- Can be evaluated as an alternative to synthetic filler
SUI Support Protocols
Supportive biological approach in patients with mild/moderate stress urinary incontinence. Not a surgical alternative; but can be evaluated as a support protocol.
- Anterior vaginal wall support applications
- Combined biostimulation approach with PRP
- Multi-session protocols
Advantages in This Area
Gynecological tissues require special sensitivity. HSP's advantages in this area:
- No foreign material — high tolerability in mucosal tissue
- Minimal allergic reaction risk
- High biocompatibility in sensitive mucosal tissue
- Biological alternative instead of synthetic filler
- Repeatable, sustainable application
- Combined use potential with PRP
Contraindications
Situations to be considered:
- Active vaginal/urinary infection
- Pregnancy and breastfeeding
- Active gynecological malignancy suspicion
- Coagulopathy
- Known plasma protein disorders
- Active skin disease in the application area
This list is not complete. The physician decides individually by evaluating the entire medical history of the patient.