Intact fibrin network
A native structural scaffold that stays on the skin — not a liquid that oxidizes, migrates and leaves with the serum.
Autologous whole blood clot
Not plasma. Not a serum.
The whole thing.
FastSkin Patch® Derm turns 20 mL of your patient’s own blood into a self-supporting autologous whole blood clot — applied directly to the skin. No centrifuge. No capital equipment. No compromise on what stays in.
- Autologous — nothing added
- Whole blood, not a fraction
- Under 15 minutes
- No capital equipment
The problem
Your patients can’t tell the difference anymore.
Neither can you.
PRP. PRF. Exosomes. Polynucleotides. Skin boosters. Every quarter brings a new vial and a new promise, and most of them share the same problem: you can’t see what’s in it, you can’t verify what it does, and you can’t defend it when a patient asks.
FastSkin Patch Derm is built on the opposite premise. You draw the blood. You watch it form. You place it yourself. Nothing is added, nothing is discarded, nothing is taken on faith.
Composition
PRP isolates platelets.
We keep everything.
Platelet-rich plasma does exactly what its name says: it separates platelets from the rest of the blood and discards the remainder. Leukocytes. Viable cells. Native proteins. The fibrin architecture that held it all together.
FastSkin Patch Derm uses whole blood. Every autologous component stays where biology put it — platelets, leukocytes, native exosomes and viable cells, organized within an intact fibrin network.
Complete cellular payload
Platelets, leukocytes, native exosomes and viable cells, preserved together rather than fractionated apart.
Sustained release
Growth factors and cytokines released over time from a scaffold in place, not delivered in a single liquid pass.
Comparison
What’s actually in the vial.
| FastSkin Patch Derm | PRP | PRF | Exosome products | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Source | Patient’s whole blood | Patient’s blood, fractionated | Patient’s blood, fractionated | Allogeneic / donor-derived |
| Composition | All autologous components | Platelet concentrate | Platelets + fibrin | Varies by manufacturer |
| Physical form | Self-supporting clot | Liquid | Semi-solid | Liquid |
| Equipment required | None | Centrifuge | Centrifuge | None |
| Total time | Under 15 min | 20–30 min | 20–30 min | Minutes |
| Capital investment | $0 | $3,000–15,000 | $3,000–15,000 | $0 |
Mechanism
A scaffold,
not a supplement.
Replacement
Compromised or freshly injured skin lacks a coherent provisional scaffold. FastSkin Patch Derm places a fresh, biologically relevant structure directly where the skin needs to rebuild.
Structure
An intact fibrin network provides native architecture supporting cellular proliferation and migration — the same structure the body builds for itself, delivered intact rather than reconstituted.
Signal
Platelets, leukocytes, native exosomes and viable cells provide sustained release of growth factors and cytokines that modulate the local environment and support the skin’s own repair process.
The procedure
Four steps. One appointment.
No new equipment.
- 01
Draw
20 mL of the patient’s blood, standard sterile kit.
- 02
Process
Under 10 minutes. No centrifuge, no capital equipment.
- 03
Size
Trim the self-supporting clot to the treatment area.
- 04
Apply
Place directly on the skin.
If your team can draw blood, your team can do this. Most practices are running it independently after a single training session.
Practice economics
No centrifuge. No capital.
No reason to wait.
- $0 upfront
- Unlike PRP systems, there is no equipment to buy, finance or depreciate.
- Room time you already have
- Under 15 minutes, inside an appointment you’re already running.
- A procedure you own
- Launch kit includes patient-facing materials, consultation scripts and consent templates.
Frequently asked
- Is this PRP?
- No. PRP separates platelets from whole blood and discards the rest. FastSkin Patch Derm uses whole blood and keeps every autologous component within an intact fibrin network. Different composition, different physical form, different equipment requirements.
- Do I need a centrifuge?
- No. There is no centrifugation step and no capital equipment of any kind.
- How long does it take?
- Under 15 minutes total, from blood draw to application.
- Who can perform it?
- Any provider qualified to draw blood, within their state scope of practice.
- What is FastSkin Patch Derm cleared for?
- [PLACEHOLDER — verbatim indication statement. Regulatory Affairs to draft. No paraphrase.]
- What are the contraindications?
- [PLACEHOLDER — from IFU. Regulatory Affairs to draft.]
Book a demo
See it form.
Then decide.
Fifteen minutes, one of our clinical specialists, and a live preparation in your own practice. No presentation.