P-Shot, O-Shot, GAINSWave, hormone optimization for sexual health
A complete guide to erectile dysfunction covering causes, risk factors, the cardiovascular connection, conventional medications, regenerative treatments like shockwave therapy and PRP, lifestyle changes, supplements, and when to see a provider.
At a Glance What it is: A branded low-intensity extracorporeal shockwave therapy (Li-ESWT) protocol for erectile dysfunction How it works: Acoustic waves stimulate new blood vessel formation (angiogenesis) in penile tissue Treatment protocol: 6 to 12 sessions over 3 to 6 weeks; each session 15 to 20 minutes Best evidence for: Mild to moderate vasculogenic…
PT-141 (bremelanotide) works through the MC4R pathway in the brain rather than the vascular system, offering an alternative for men who do not respond to PDE5 inhibitors. Here is how it compares.
An evidence-based guide to low-intensity shockwave therapy for erectile dysfunction — what the research shows, who benefits most, treatment protocols, costs, and how to choose a provider.
ED often appears 3-5 years before a heart attack or stroke. Here’s why your erection is a barometer for cardiovascular health and what to do about it.
A side-by-side breakdown of the major ED treatments available today, from pills to shockwave therapy to PRP injections, with evidence levels, costs, and practical guidance on choosing the right approach.
Up to 40% of women experience low sexual desire at some point. Here is what drives it, what the research says about hormonal and non-hormonal treatments, and how to figure out which approach fits your situation.
At a Glance Erectile dysfunction (ED) affects an estimated 30 million men in the United States; prevalence rises sharply from 12% in men under 60 to over 50% in men over 70. In men over 40, the majority of ED cases have a vascular component – ED is now recognized as a potential early marker…
At a Glance Pelvic floor exercises alone achieved a 40% cure rate for ED at three months in a well-designed RCT, making them a first-line non-drug option. L-citrulline at 1.5 g/day significantly improved erection hardness scores in a 2011 RCT, with a mechanism equivalent to L-arginine but better bioavailability. Korean red ginseng has the largest…
PT-141 (bremelanotide) is the only FDA-approved on-demand treatment for low sexual desire. Unlike Viagra and Cialis, it works through the brain’s melanocortin receptors to increase arousal and desire. Here is how it works, who it helps, and what to expect.