Patient education
Different treatments address different contributing factors. They are not interchangeable, and not everyone needs all of them. This page explains what each one is, what it is intended to do, and where the evidence is genuinely limited — so you can judge for yourself which pieces deserve attention.

Circulation
A low-intensity acoustic wave treatment intended to address vascular contributors to erectile dysfunction. It is delivered in clinic, without anaesthetic and without downtime.

Pelvic floor
Electromagnetic stimulation of the pelvic floor muscles, used within appropriate pelvic floor and bladder-control pathways. You sit on the chair fully clothed.
Tissue-focused treatment
PRP stands for platelet-rich plasma. A sample of your own blood is drawn on the day, spun to concentrate the platelet portion, and injected into the target area.
Hormonal health
Hormones can influence desire, arousal, energy, tissue health and general wellbeing. But symptoms alone cannot tell you whether a hormonal imbalance is contributing to your concerns — the symptoms overlap heavily with circulation, pelvic floor and general health causes.
Hormones can influence sexual desire, arousal, energy, tissue health and overall wellbeing. But symptoms alone cannot tell us whether a hormonal imbalance is contributing to your concerns.
When clinically indicated, appropriate bloodwork and an assessment by a qualified medical professional can help determine whether hormones are a factor worth addressing. That assessment is not something we provide — and if you choose to have it done independently, anything shared back with us happens only with your consent.
Circulation-focused treatments, pelvic floor therapies and medically indicated hormone treatment are not interchangeable. Each may address a different contributing factor.
Our goal isn’t to recommend every treatment to every patient. It’s to help you understand which pieces of your sexual health deserve attention so you can make informed decisions about your care.
Better understanding. More personalized care. A clearer path toward your best possible function.
Sexual function rarely depends on just one factor. A person may experience circulation-related concerns alongside pelvic floor dysfunction, hormonal changes or other health conditions.
When more than one contributor is identified, addressing those factors appropriately may support a more comprehensive treatment plan.
That doesn’t mean everyone needs every treatment. It means understanding the individual pieces before deciding which ones deserve attention.
A note on what we are not claiming: we have no evidence that combining independent hormone treatment with procedures performed here produces better results than either on its own, and we do not claim it does. What we can do is help you identify the contributing factors, and be clear about which ones we treat and which we do not.
That is exactly what the first conversation is for. Book a complimentary consultation with our Care Coordinator — a conversation, not a clinical appointment, with no cost and no obligation.
This page is general education, not medical advice, a diagnosis or a treatment recommendation for any individual. Suitability is determined by assessment. Individual results vary and no outcome is guaranteed. See pricing