The P-Shot (Priapus Shot) is a non-surgical procedure using platelet-rich plasma (PRP) from a patient’s blood, injected into the penis (glans and shaft) to improve erectile function and sexual performance. PRP contains growth factors that may promote tissue regeneration, blood flow, and nerve sensitivity. Developed by Dr. Charles Runels, it’s marketed for erectile dysfunction (ED), Peyronie’s disease, and enhanced sensitivity, but scientific evidence is limited and mostly anecdotal.
Improved Erections: Potentially stronger and more sustainable erections via enhanced blood flow.
Increased Sensitivity: Heightened penile sensation, improving sexual pleasure.
Enhanced Performance: Possible improvements in stamina and orgasm intensity.
Potential Size Increase: Anecdotal claims of slight length/girth increase (not scientifically supported).
Peyronie’s Disease Relief: May reduce curvature and discomfort from scar tissue.
Minimal Downtime: Quick recovery with no significant downtime.
Note: Benefits are largely anecdotal; robust clinical evidence is lacking.
Addresses:
Erectile Dysfunction: Difficulty achieving/maintaining erections (affects ~30% of men over 40).
Peyronie’s Disease: Penile curvature or pain from scar tissue.
Reduced Sensitivity: Decreased sensation due to aging or medical conditions.
Low Stamina: Anecdotal reports of improved performance.
Evidence is limited, with a 2019 review noting insufficient data to support P-Shot efficacy for ED.
Men with mild to moderate ED not requiring pharmaceutical/surgical intervention.
Those with Peyronie’s disease experiencing curvature or discomfort.
Men seeking enhanced sensitivity/performance, even if sexually healthy.
Individuals with reduced sensation due to aging or conditions like diabetes.
Men in good health without active infections or severe blood disorders.
Consultation is required to confirm eligibility.
Blood Draw: 10–20 ml of blood is taken from the arm.
PRP Preparation: Blood is centrifuged to isolate PRP, sometimes activated with calcium chloride.
Numbing: Topical and/or local anesthetic applied to the penis (glans and shaft).
Injection: PRP injected into the glans and shaft, often with ultrasound guidance.
Recovery: No downtime; resume activities (including intercourse) within 24–48 hours. Minor side effects (bruising, swelling) resolve in a few days.
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