Yes, The PRP Intimate shot is safe. No side effects have been reported from injecting a person’s own Platelet-Rich Plasma into their body.

Patients’ pain tolerances vary, however The PRP Intimate shot creates little, if any, pain. The areas are numbed with a topical cream, however some women may feel a pinching or stinging sensation while others don’t feel anything.

You may experience swelling of the area that has been injected that may cause extra sensitivity. The swelling will go down within a few days after the treatment.

Most women will experience increased sensitivity of the clitoris and G-spot area resulting in stronger and multiple orgasms. Typically this may take up to 3-4 weeks. Some do not experience a notable difference but are still a candidate for a repeat injection. Women who have never had an orgasm have reported being multi-orgasmic following one PRP Intimate shot, even in their 60s.

The PRP Intimate shot can last for one to two years.

No. We apply local anesthetic prior to the procedure. During the PRP penile injection, you may feel some pressure that can be strange, but not necessarily painful. Most patients report a zero to two out of 10 on the pain scale.

A penis pump will be given to you to use 10 minutes twice daily for the six weeks following the procedure. This will ensure maximum stimulation to the penis, allowing the PRP penile injection to be more effective. In addition, your testosterone and all other hormones will be optimized, laying the foundation for sexual health. When needed, other medications will be considered to give you the best possible medical outcome.

For some, results from a PRP penile injection are experienced immediately. Most people will begin to see results within a few weeks, with maximum benefit after three full months.

For some men, the PRP injection can lead to noticeable increases in penis size. This occurs because ED and issues such as Peyronie’s disease can cause blood vessels to constrict and shrink. Penile PRP therapy stimulates the growth of new blood vessels and erectile tissue, boosting both length and girth.

While results can vary, many men report gains in girth and, in some cases, length — especially when combined with a vacuum pump or supplements. Whether you’re looking for penile enlargement or just stronger erections, the PRP shot for ED delivers impressive results.

After your PRP for erectile dysfunction treatment, you’ll enjoy firmer erections and enhanced sexual function for up to two years. For even longer-lasting results, additional PRP injections can be administered as needed. This ensures you maintain your progress and continue to experience the benefits.

Researchers estimate that Peyronie’s disease may affect 1 to 23 percent of men between 40 and 70 years of age. However, the actual occurrence of Peyronie’s disease may be higher due to men’s embarrassment and health care providers’ limited reporting. The disease is rare in young men, although it has been reported in men in their 30s. The chance of developing Peyronie’s disease increases with age.

Some men with Peyronie’s disease (about 13 out of 100) get fibrosis in other parts of the body. The most common sites are the hands and feet. Dupuytren’s contracture, in which fibrosis occurs in the tissue of the palm, is one health problem linked to Peyronie’s disease. Dupuytren’s contracture may lead to permanent bending of the outer fingers. It isn’t clear what causes plaque to form in either disease, or why men with Peyronie’s disease are more likely to get Dupuytren’s contracture.

Cells taken from Peyronie’s plaques act like cancer cells in some ways, such as not dying normally and forming tumors when put into mice with no immune systems. But there has never been a case of Peyronie’s disease that has turned into cancer in a human.

If you have other symptoms that aren’t often seen with Peyronie’s disease, such as external bleeding, trouble peeing, or penile pain that lasts for a long time, your health care provider may take a sample of the tissue (biopsy) for further study.

The following factors may increase a man’s chance of developing        Peyronie’s disease:

• Vigorous sexual or nonsexual activities that cause microscopic injury to the penis
• Certain autoimmune and connective tissue disorders
• A family history of Peyronie’s disease
• General aging
• Diabetes-related erectile dysfunction
• Having had surgical treatments for prostate cancer

Taking a history and performing a physical examination are used to diagnose patients with urinary incontinence.

Usually a urinalysis is performed and, depending on the findings of the history and physical, further testing with either x-ray studies or a urodynamics study may be appropriate.

Get a full evaluation prior to any treatment because the treatments are different due to the cause of the incontinence.

Yes, incontinence can come and go depending on its cause. For instance, some patients will complain of stress incontinence only when they have a severe cold with coughing or during periods of excessive activity.

Patients with urge incontinence frequently report increased leakage during cold weather and sometimes related to dietary factors such as excessive fluid intake, particularly with products containing caffeine such as coffee.

In women, pregnancy and vaginal delivery is probably the most common cause of urinary incontinence. And in some cases, general aging may be the cause.

You might be a candidate for GAINSWave treatment if you’re experiencing erectile dysfunction (ED), Peyronie’s disease, or decreased sexual performance. GAINSWave can be particularly helpful for patients who have tried other treatments and haven’t seen results. Ideal candidates are those seeking an alternative to medication or surgery for ED, and who are in generally good health without severe underlying conditions.

No, GAINSWave shock wave technology for Erectile Dysfunction does not hurt. The treatment feels like a very small vibration in the penis, and there’s no pain afterward. GAINSWave treatment typically feels like a series of mild taps or pulses on the skin as acoustic waves are applied to the penis. Some people describe the sensation as similar to a gentle tapping or vibration, with very few reporting mild discomfort.

Yes, GAINSWave treatment is generally considered safe when performed by a trained professional. Because the process doesn’t involve surgery or medication, the risks and side effects are minimal. Most patients experience no significant adverse effects, though some may have mild redness or tenderness afterward.

GAINSWave sessions typically last for just 15 to 30 minutes, so it’s easy to fit into your routine. Most patients need between 6 and 12 sessions to see results and improve sexual function.

Patients don’t need to take any downtime after a GAINSWave treatment — you can go right back to work and resume your daily activities. You can even engage in sexual activity on the same day as a GAINSWave therapy session.

GAINSWave treatment has minimal side effects and risks, as it is a non-invasive procedure. Common side effects include mild redness, tenderness, or bruising at the treatment site, which usually resolves within a day or two. Those with certain medical conditions or on specific medications may have increased risk, which is why it’s important to discuss your medical history before treatment. Overall, GAINSWave is considered a safe option for Erectile Dysfunction and other sexual health conditions.

In general, it is similar to recovery after circumcision. In our practice, most men are able to resume work within 1-3 days after circumcision revision. Many men do not require pain medications beyond over-the-counter anti-inflammatory pain relievers.

Circumcision revision is a surgical procedure performed to correct or improve the appearance of the penis and penile skin after a prior circumcision.  The most commonly performed revision is straightening of the circumcision scar or removing the excessive or uneven foreskin.

A more complex surgical procedure may be required in some men to correct the appearance of the penis after prior circumcision.  This may require using advanced plastic surgery techniques such as flap rotation or grafting skin from other areas.

Revision of circumcision is a sometimes necessary procedure for those who developed issues and complications from the original neonatal or adult circumcision. This can be done when the doctor or urologist failed to remove enough foreskin leaving too much of it left, if the penis drops back to the fatty area around it (buried penis), or if adhesions or penile skin bridge develop.

It’s never late to repair or correct incomplete circumcisions in older boys and even circumcised adult men. No matter how long has passed since the original circumcision, problems like these won’t fix themselves and could even worsen over time. So if you suspect that something might be wrong, absolutely contact your doctor or urologist, or visit a hospital or your local male health clinic.

If you’re looking into getting a circumcision revision, contact or book an appointment with Golden State Urology.