P-Shot treatment for men
Many men suffer from erectile dysfunction and are looking for a solution to improve their self-confidence and quality of life. The P-Shot treatment, also known as Priapus Shot, is a minimally invasive method that uses platelet-rich plasma to increase blood flow and sensitivity in the penis. In this therapy, autologous blood is drawn to isolate growth factors that can regenerate tissue and support erectile function - discreetly and effectively.
Advantages of the P-Shot treatment
P-shot therapy can have various positive effects on your sex life and well-being. Some of the most common benefits are:
How P-shot therapy is carried out
The P-Shot is carried out discreetly and professionally in our clinic to achieve optimal results. First, a small amount of blood is taken from your arm. This blood is then centrifuged to separate and isolate the platelet-rich plasma from other blood components. The concentrated platelet-rich plasma obtained in this way is then injected specifically into the penis. This injection promotes tissue regeneration and can improve the blood flow and sensitivity of the penis, thereby supporting erectile function.
Penis thickening procedure with autologous fat by Dr. Kish
P-shot treatment for erectile dysfunction: important considerations
The P-Shot is not a cure for erectile dysfunction and may not be equally effective for every patient. Results may vary from individual to individual and it may take several weeks before the first improvements are visible. In most cases, up to five treatments are necessary to achieve optimal results.
60 min
The procedure takes about an hour and helps to improve penile blood flow, increase sensitivity and support the healing of Peyronie's disease.
Security and individual advice
We will be happy to discuss general information about the treatment or individual risks and side effects with you in detail during a personal consultation.
What needs to be considered before and after the procedure?
Before the procedure, it is important that you inform us of any medication you are currently taking. Blood thinners such as aspirin or ibuprofen should be avoided for at least seven days before the procedure to minimize the risk of bruising or complications. It may also be necessary to refrain from smoking and limit alcohol consumption. After treatment, you should avoid strenuous activity for at least seven days. Mild discomfort or bruising at the injection site is normal, but should subside within a few days. If you notice any unusual symptoms, it is important to contact your doctor immediately.