Assisted Reproduction - Thrive IVF Fertility

Ovarian PRP Treatment

When your egg supply or response to fertility medication raises questions, understanding your options matters. At Thrive IVF Fertility, we can discuss ovarian PRP, an experimental procedure, and what the current research means for your care.

Understanding Ovarian PRP

What Is Ovarian PRP Treatment?

Ovarian platelet-rich plasma (PRP) treatment uses a concentrated portion of your own blood that contains platelets and growth factors. After a blood sample is collected and processed, the PRP is injected into the ovaries under ultrasound guidance.

Researchers are studying whether ovarian PRP can affect ovarian function in people with diminished ovarian reserve or a poor response to fertility medication. However, its ability to improve egg quality, pregnancy rates, or live birth rates has not been established. Ovarian PRP remains experimental, and its long-term safety is not fully understood.

At Thrive IVF Fertility, Dr. Shaurin Patel can review your medical history, test results, and treatment goals with you. That conversation includes the available evidence, possible risks, and established fertility treatment options. To learn more about ovarian PRP treatment in Oklahoma City, call 405-930-3483 or reach out through our online contact form.

Your Treatment Journey

The Ovarian PRP Process at Thrive

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Frequently Asked Questions

Ovarian PRP is an experimental procedure that injects platelet-rich plasma prepared from your own blood into the ovaries. Researchers are investigating its effects on ovarian function. It has not been established as a treatment that improves the chance of having a baby.
Ovarian PRP has been studied in people with diminished ovarian reserve or a poor response to ovarian stimulation. Having one of these findings does not automatically make someone a suitable candidate. Dr. Patel will review your history and results and discuss the evidence, risks, and available alternatives.

These benefits have not been established. Some studies have reported changes in ovarian reserve markers or treatment response, while others have found no meaningful benefit. Those changes do not necessarily translate into healthier eggs or a higher chance of live birth. PRP is not a proven way to reverse ovarian aging.

Ovarian injections can cause discomfort or pelvic pain. Possible risks include bleeding, infection, and injury from the injection procedure. If sedation or anesthesia is used, it carries additional risks. Long-term safety information is limited. Your care team will explain the comfort measures and risks that apply to your procedure.

There is no universally established schedule for fertility treatment after ovarian PRP. Timing depends on the procedure, recovery, and your individual care plan. Dr. Patel will discuss follow-up testing and when to consider your next treatment step. Ovarian PRP does not guarantee an improved response or pregnancy.