SEXUAL WELLNESS
P-Shot
A platelet-rich plasma penile injection offered as a nonsurgical adjunct for selected men with erectile-function concerns.
What it is
The P-Shot uses platelet-rich plasma prepared from a patient’s own blood and injected into penile tissue. It is a nonsurgical procedure with limited high-quality evidence for erectile dysfunction, so expectations require careful discussion.
How it works
A blood sample is processed to concentrate platelets, then the preparation is injected after local numbing. Platelets contain signaling proteins involved in tissue repair, although the clinical benefit for sexual function is not established for every patient. A physician evaluates medical causes of erectile dysfunction before offering adjunctive procedures.
Who it is for
- Men seeking discussion of nonsurgical adjunctive options
- Patients with realistic expectations about variable results
- Men who have completed evaluation for cardiovascular, hormonal, and medication-related contributors
Mechanism in depth
The Priapus Shot uses platelet-rich plasma (PRP) drawn from the patient's own blood. Growth factors from concentrated platelets are injected into specific sites in the penis to stimulate tissue and blood vessel regeneration. Evidence is limited and mixed, but interest continues in men who want to avoid daily medication.
What outcomes to expect
Reported effects include gradually improved erection quality and, in some patients, sensation over several months. Response is variable. Multiple treatments may be needed for maximal effect. Not all patients respond meaningfully.
Individual response varies. GPLX does not guarantee results. Your physician sets expectations based on your health history and lab findings.
Common side effects
Injection site bruising, temporary swelling, mild discomfort. Serious complications are rare when performed by experienced clinicians. The procedure requires sterile technique and appropriate patient selection.
Monitoring schedule
Baseline exam and consultation. Post-procedure follow-up at four to six weeks. Repeat procedures may be scheduled at three to six month intervals depending on response.
Not appropriate if
Not appropriate if you have active penile infection, bleeding disorder, platelet dysfunction, or active penile deformity that would be worsened by injection. Should not be used as a substitute for evaluation of a treatable underlying vascular cause.
Biomarkers reviewed with this treatment
Your physician reviews these markers before and during therapy. Click any marker for a plain-English explanation of what it measures and why it matters.
This treatment is only available after a physician consultation. Book your $149 intake to see if it is appropriate for you.
Book a $149 Consultation