Good Morning.
"I wanted to put a question out to you and your readers regarding shockwave therapy for ED. I’ve been struggling with ED for a few years now and have done a lot of research on treatments. I’ve come across a device called The Phoenix which is an at-home treatment device that uses sound waves to treat ED. The therapy is also done in clinics, but is much more expensive. I was wondering if any of your readers have tried this and/or the clinical method with any success. I understand it’s not a cure but an ongoing treatment. I’d just love to get back some spontaneous and more robust erections."
I personally have not tried it, but clinics have been using it for a while now with some success. Men's Health magazine did an article on it. As we all know, erectile dysfunction (ED) is typically a matter of blood flow. Sound Waves are used to waken the nerves and help open the blood vessels in the area.
You might give it a cautious trial run (they have a money-back guarantee). But, let's see if anyone has tried this type of treatment.
So, Readers:
Anyone have any experience with this treatment, either in-clinic or the at home device?
14 comments:
Alas....I don't have or know anyone who has had this done. I only know that I have tried my own two lips for Warbucks once who had an issue.
No, no experience here.
I'm lucky, I have no more experience with ED than with any treatment for this dysfunction. But Pat's information and advice strike me as common sense.
Hugs and bisous, my darlings Jean and Pat.
Happy Hump Day.
It did NOTHING for me. The clinic was expensive and turned out to be a waste of time. I tried injections, and that did much more.
Ooooh
I had never heard of that before today!
XOXO
There are a lot of devices that were once used in professional offices that are now sold over the counter for at home use.
Many of the dermatological devices for toning muscles in the face, can now be bought over the counter. The same for other muscle toning machines and devices.
It seems only a matter of time where this will become available commonly. It seems like the urologist would be the ones who would know, but there’s may also be a natural resistance, for obvious reasons.. hugs and bisous
I wish it works, that's first time I heard about it
sound waves... interesting... so when a dude I'm blowing can't get it up I should... sing to his dick? But what genre? Sondheim? AC/DC? Adele?
Wouldn't it be better to try to understand what caused this erectile dysfunction? organic problems? psychological?
I remember back in the day, there were cock and ball attachments sold at a local leather shop that would introduce a mild electo-shock to the flesh, but I never ventured to try it. I have used home TENS pads for muscle issues, though never thought to attach it to my shaft and turn it up...
@ Xersex - Their website has a questionnaire to determine if the cause can be helped by their equipment. But, yes, a Urologist should be able to determine if this could be of help.
@ Jean - You're right. I see no reason he shouldn't at least try it - especially if he's consulted a urologist. Hugs and bisous.
@ Upton - I'd start with Sondheim; the key changes might do the trick. LOL
I have not tried it, but have researched it a bit. It is my understanding that sound wave devices such as the Phoenix are not approved by the FDA and do not deliver good results. It is also my understanding that shock wave therapy has been shown to work, but that the FDA approved gainswave shock wave device can only be used in-office by a trained pro, i.e. expensive.
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