PRF Under Eyes in Toronto and North York
Tired-looking eyes treated with PRF — using your own blood, not filler. PRF (platelet-rich fibrin) is drawn from you, spun in a centrifuge, and placed under the eye to thicken thin skin and improve texture over a few months. No synthetic product, no risk of allergy to a foreign substance, and nothing added to the tissue that was not already yours.
At Elham Aesthetic Art on Finch Avenue West in North York, every under-eye assessment is done in person by Elham Mousavi, Aesthetic Medicine Specialist (IMG), with 26+ years of experience. We treat clients from across Toronto, Vaughan, Thornhill and Richmond Hill. New clients receive 10% off their first appointment.
Would rather ask a question first? Call +1 416-843-8744 — Monday to Saturday, 9am to 7pm. 200 Finch Ave W, Unit 221, North York.
PRF is prepared from a small sample of your own blood, spun until the platelet-rich layer separates. Real before-and-after results from this clinic are further down the page.
First, which kind of under-eye problem do you have?
This is the part most clinics skip, and it is the reason people end up disappointed by under-eye treatment. “Dark circles” is not one condition — it is at least three, and they do not respond to the same treatment. Part of your consultation is establishing which one you actually have.
| What is causing it | How you can tell | Does PRF help? |
|---|---|---|
| Thin skin — the vessels underneath show through | The darkness has a blue or purple tone and looks worse when you are tired | Yes. This is what PRF is for — it thickens and improves the quality of the skin itself |
| A hollow — a tear-trough deficit casting a shadow | The darkness changes with the light and looks better when you tilt your head back | Partly. A true hollow usually needs volume; PRF can improve the skin over it |
| Pigmentation — melanin in the skin | The colour is brown rather than blue, and does not change with light or tiredness | No. Pigment is treated differently, and we will tell you so rather than sell you PRF |
Many people have a combination, which is why the plan is made after looking at your eyes rather than before.
Why PRF under the eyes, and not filler
The skin under the eye is the thinnest on the face and the least forgiving of anything placed badly. PRF suits it for three reasons.
It is yours. PRF is made from a small sample of your own blood, spun slowly and without any anticoagulant, so it forms a soft fibrin scaffold that holds your own platelets and white cells. There is no synthetic material and nothing your body can react to as foreign.
It releases slowly. Because the platelets are held in a fibrin matrix rather than floating in liquid, growth factors are released gradually over several days instead of all at once. In a delicate area, steady is better than fast.
It improves the skin rather than filling a space. Filler adds volume; PRF changes the quality of the tissue. When the problem is thin skin showing what is underneath, improving the skin is the treatment that addresses the cause.
What a course looks like
Plan your first appointment at least two weeks before anything important. Bruising under the eye is easy to cover but it is not instant.
PRF eye rejuvenation at this clinic
These are clients of Elham Aesthetic Art, photographed before and after PRF treatment and published with their consent. Results vary between individuals and depend on which of the three causes above is driving your own under-eye appearance.
A good fit if you
Treatment is deferred or declined if you
This list is a guide, not a screening tool. Your full medical history and medications are reviewed at consultation before anything is agreed.
Questions people ask before booking
Book an under-eye assessment
The assessment establishes which of the three causes is driving your under-eye appearance and whether PRF is the right treatment for it. If it is not, you will be told that, and told what would be.
Or call +1 416-843-8744 — Monday to Saturday, 9am to 7pm.
Elham Aesthetic Art, 200 Finch Ave W, Unit 221, North York, ON M2R 3W4.
Medically reviewed by Elham Mousavi, Aesthetic Medicine Specialist (IMG). Last reviewed 19 September 2026. This page is general information about PRF treatment and is not a substitute for an individual medical assessment.

