Define the target
Marie Jé describes PRF Gel as an injectable prepared from a person’s own blood components for volume and texture concerns. Ask which specific area and visible change are being proposed. A broad word such as regeneration does not explain whether the goal is softening fine texture, addressing a hollow, or supporting another procedure.
Review the method and limits
Ask how the blood is drawn and prepared, where the gel would be placed, who performs each step, and what evidence supports its use for your concern. The clinic’s service description explains what it offers. It does not establish that your treatment will produce collagen growth or a particular visible result. Ask about bruising, swelling, infection precautions, and circumstances in which blood-derived treatment is unsuitable.
Choose a review time
If the clinician expects gradual change, agree on when photographs and examination would fairly assess it. Ask whether the proposed plan includes one session or a series and what each would cost. If another treatment is suggested alongside PRF, ask what independent benefit is expected from PRF before agreeing to an inseparable package.
Questions and answers
Is PRF the same as a conventional dermal filler?
No. The clinic describes a blood-derived preparation; ask how its evidence, expected effect, risks, and timeline differ from the proposed alternative.