A platelet-rich plasma injection option, discussed honestly — including what the evidence does and doesn't show.
The P-Shot uses platelet-rich plasma (PRP) prepared from a small sample of your own blood, which is then injected into the penile tissue under local anaesthetic. It is offered as an add-on option for selected patients — usually alongside, not instead of, treating the underlying cause. Research so far is early and results vary between individuals, so it is only recommended after a full assessment and a frank conversation about what it can realistically achieve.
Who It May SuitA procedure is only recommended once the cause has been assessed and the realistic benefit discussed with you.
A small blood sample is spun in a centrifuge to concentrate the platelet fraction.
Performed in clinic under local anaesthetic, usually in well under an hour.
Most men return to routine activity the same or next day, with brief aftercare instructions.
Evidence is still limited and results vary — no outcome is guaranteed, and that is discussed upfront.
A calm, structured process — from your first message to lasting results.
History, examination and tests to confirm the cause and whether the procedure is appropriate for you.
Realistic benefits, limits, alternatives, cost and possible side effects, explained in plain language.
Blood draw, PRP preparation and injection under local anaesthetic, in a private treatment room.
Planned review to assess response and decide whether anything further is worthwhile.
Fill in the quick form and Dr. Patel's team will call you back to confirm your slot — every conversation, and every detail you share, stays strictly between you and the clinic.
Consultation fee: ₹500 — paid securely online to confirm your slot.
Straight answers to what patients most often ask before their first visit — without the medical jargon.
No treatment can be promised to work, and PRP for sexual function is still an emerging area with limited long-term evidence. Response varies between patients, which is why it is offered as one option among several rather than a guaranteed fix.
Local anaesthetic is used, so most patients describe pressure rather than sharp pain. Mild soreness, swelling or bruising for a few days afterwards is possible.
That depends on your assessment and response. Some patients are advised a single session with review; others may be offered a repeat later. This is agreed with you beforehand.
It isn't advised. Erectile difficulty can be the first sign of diabetes, blood pressure or heart problems, so a proper assessment comes first — treating the underlying cause matters more than any single procedure.
It is generally avoided in active infection, certain blood or clotting disorders, and where an untreated underlying condition should be addressed first. Suitability is decided at consultation.
Book a private consultation online, over the phone, or on WhatsApp — your details stay between you and the clinic.
