Peyronie’s Disease Protocol…
7 Steps to a Harder Straighter Penis Using the Priapus Shot® Protocol

General principles of the protocol…

–>>Results May Vary<<–

  • Things that decrease inflammation.
  • Increase circulation
  • Increase collagenase. Men with Peyronie’s have increased incidence of antibodies to collagenase.
  • Genetic component (not as frequent in Asian men).
  • Smoking greatly increases risk. To find healing, smoking must stop. Changes wound healing.
  • Though men can associate trauma with the onset of Peyronie’s disease, most men with Peyronie’s disease can NOT remember any specific trauma…so one could conclude that either it’s not trauma based at all or that men with Peyronie’s respond differently to trauma (different wound healing). The only other alternative would be that they have poor memories or a higher pain tolerance and don’t notice the trauma.
  • Wanted a protocol with low risk and as natural as possible (as in using the body’s own healing or using vitamins/diet therapies with intake of what would normally go into the body anyway).

I. Pump (&/or Traction)

II. Food/Nutrition

  • CoQ10. 300 mg per day
  • Vitamin E. 1,200 IU/day in the morning with food.
  • Vitamin C. 3,000 mg/day with food.
  • B-Complex in the morning with food.
  • Research to support.

III. Priapus Shot®

  • One Priapus Shot® shot (PRP done in a very specific way) every 6-8 weeks for up to 3 shots (may need less). Some of the research <–
    More reseach, click for references<–
  • At 12 weeks after the second shot, if no benefit at all, consider using collagenase–then do the 3rd Priapus Shot® procedure 6 weeks after that.
  • Should be someone in our group (click to see certified providers) who understands the procedure and using real PRP.
  • So, either of these protocols…
    • Time 0. P-Shot #1
    • Time 6 weeks. P-Shot #2
    • Improvement–>> Time 12 weeks. P-Shot #3
    • Or…
    • Time 0. P-Shot #1
    • Time 6 weeks. P-Shot #2
    • No improvement–>> Time 12 weeks. Collagenase (Xiaflex)
    • Time 14 weeks. Collagenase (Xiaflex)
    • Time 16 weeks. Priapus Shot #3

      –>>Physicians Apply for Online Training (risk-free)<–

IV. Hormonal

  • Testosterone. Low testosterone associated with Peyronie’s
  • Estradiol
  • Prolactin
  • IGF-1

V. Walk 21 miles per week.

VI. Stop Smoking

  • Smoking is associated with Peyronie’s disease (increases risk of developing it and decreases effectiveness of treatment).
  • Smoking decreases the effectiveness of the Priapus Shot® procedure.
  • Smoking leads to erectile dysfunction.
  • Follow this easiest most effective method to stop smoking (click).

VII. Cialis 2.5-5mg per day

  • If not erectile dysfunction, then use only 2.5mg/day in the am
  • If erectile dysfunction, then use 5mg/day in the am.
  • For mechanism, see the research.

Peyronie's Disease Before & After

Photos and the following clinical details supplied by Dr. Hunter Hansen.

 

Results May Vary

 

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*This website is intended solely as professional education for licensed healthcare providers. It is not medical advice, not patient-directed advertising, and not an offer to treat any individual. Nothing here should be used by a member of the public to diagnose or treat any condition; patients should consult a qualified, licensed physician about their own care. The procedures and platelet-rich plasma (PRP) applications discussed are investigational and/or off-label. They have not been evaluated or approved by the U.S. Food and Drug *Administration (FDA) for the uses described, and the FDA has not approved PRP or these procedures to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease: PRP is a blood product that belongs to the patient, not a drug, and is not regulated by the FDA; also the FDA regulates drugs and devices, not procedures. References to the O-Shot®, P-Shot® (Priapus Shot®), Clitoxin®, Vampire Facial®, Vampire Facelift®, and other trademarked procedures describe training methods and clinical approaches; they do not imply FDA clearance or guaranteed outcomes.

*The content reflects a review of the published literature and the clinical opinions and experience of the author. Comparisons to FDA-approved drugs or surgical options (for example, references to a procedure as “first-line”) represent the author’s interpretation of the cited studies and individual clinical judgment — not established medical consensus or proof of superiority, safety, or efficacy. Individual results vary, and no specific outcome is promised or guaranteed. Statements regarding the absence of reported adverse events reflect the limits of the available evidence base and should not be read as proof of zero risk.

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