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Absolutely, the P-SHOT treatment can still be administered on individuals who have had penile implants. This treatment involves superficial injections that are administered to the front part of the penis, around the glans penis and at the base of the penis, avoiding the implant areas. It's designed to stimulate the growth of new blood vessels in that region, which improves blood flow. This enhancement in blood supply can lead to improvements in the size, girth, quality of erections, and sexual stamina of the penis. You can find more information on the P-SHOT with the link provided. Hope this helps and best of luck to you!
The P-Shot is generally not recommended for men with penile implants, including those placed for Peyronie’s disease, due to the risk of damaging the implant or causing infection. The altered anatomy makes safe injection difficult, and evidence supporting its use in these cases is limited. However, not all cases are alike—individual anatomy, implant type, and treatment goals matter—so it’s essential to consult your urologist to determine what’s safe and appropriate for your specific situation.
Great question!Yes, you can safely get the P-Shot (Priapus Shot®) even if you’ve had a penile implant. In fact, many men with implants choose to get the P-Shot to help enhance sensitivity, improve blood flow, and support overall tissue health—especially if they're experiencing any decrease in sensation or function.The key is that we do not inject directly into the implant or its components. Instead, the PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) is injected into the surrounding erectile tissue, where it can stimulate natural repair and regeneration.That said, it’s always important to:Let us know what type of implant you haveShare any recent changes or concerns related to the implantSchedule a consultation so we can tailor your treatment safely and effectivelyWe’d be happy to walk you through everything in detail and see if the P-Shot is the right fit for your goals. Let us know if you'd like to schedule an appointment!
This one is a pretty short answer unfortunately and that is "No, it’s not a good idea to do a P-shot" post inflatable penile implant. The risk of puncturing the implant is a real possibility. While I don’t do it, there are a few urologists that may inject the glans / head to improve nerve damage however it is my opinion there is little value injecting PRP post implant to improve ED. Now if you are unhappy with your size, you may still do the non-surgical penis enlargement treatment and regain any size lost post-surgery and also go beyond your original pre-PPI girth and length.
When considering a P-Shot for individuals who have had a penile implant, the most critical factor is the risk associated with puncturing the implant. Generally, it's not recommended to administer the P-Shot after an inflatable penile implant due to the possibility of damaging the device. Some urologists may selectively inject PRP into areas such as the glans (head of the penis) to address nerve issues, but this is rare and requires a high level of expertise.The main issue is that PRP's benefits in cases with an implant may be limited since the implant itself mechanically supports erections. However, if you're exploring non-surgical options for enhancing size or regaining some girth lost post-surgery, treatments that don’t involve needles or injections, such as vacuum pumps or stretching devices, could be safer alternatives. For a tailored approach, consulting with a specialist in men’s sexual health would be the best way to determine the safest and most effective options for your specific situation.