Yes, as part of a program to improve erectile dysfunction (ED). This includes addressing underlying vascular and other health issues, strengthening pelvic floor muscles, and lifestyle changes to improve overall health. ED is usually not caused by a single thing but rather by multiple causes and may be a sign of a serious medical problem. Each of these must be addressed to get the best, and most lasting, results.
It does not kill fat cells although it can reduce the circumference of an area that has extensive subcutaneous fat by reducing edema and acoustic lipolysis. It's felt to be a more natural way of reducing subcutaneous fat than via injections or radiofrequency.
It depends on the cause of incontinence. If the cause is laxity of the pelvic floor muscles (hypotonia), AWT can help as part of an overall rehabilitation program, primarily by helping to improve circulation, as other physicians pointed out, but also by stimulating muscle fiber regeneration. If the cause is too much pelvic floor muscle tone (hypertonia), AWT is highly effective in addressing urinary problems. Another important consideration is whether there is comorbid interstitial cystitis, in which case a different AWT protocol might be required. A thorough evaluation by your urologist or urogynecologist will help determine the cause. If there is a neuromuscular cause, AWT will help.
