// PRP for intimate health

The "O" Shot

Patient-derived platelet-rich plasma

An office-based PRP procedure for women addressing concerns related to sexual function, sensitivity, urinary stress incontinence, and tissue quality. Performed under topical anesthesia after a discreet, focused consultation.

What it is

The “O” Shot is a procedure that uses platelet-rich plasma (PRP) — concentrated from a small blood draw — to address specific concerns in women related to intimate sensitivity, function, and tissue quality. PRP is delivered to defined anatomical sites under topical anesthesia.

How we approach it

The first conversation is private, brief, and clinically focused. We screen for medical conditions that should be evaluated by gynecology or urology before considering an office procedure. We discuss realistic expectations, individual variability of results, and what the procedure does and does not address.

The treatment is performed in a private exam room with the clinician and one assistant. Topical anesthesia is applied; the procedure follows; you are back to normal activity the same day.

What to expect

A small blood draw and 10-minute spin at the start of the appointment. Topical anesthesia for 20 minutes. The procedure itself is brief. Mild soreness for one to two days is possible.

Subjective improvement typically reported in three to six weeks, with continued change over months. Some patients elect a maintenance treatment at six to twelve months; results vary individually.

Candidacy

Best for women with the indications above who can tolerate a focused office procedure and who do not have active infection, clotting disorders, current anticoagulation without clearance, or pregnancy. Concerns requiring gynecologic or urologic specialty care should be evaluated by those specialists first.

Indicated for

  • Women experiencing diminished sensitivity, dryness, or decreased function
  • Mild stress urinary incontinence in select candidates
  • Patients who prefer autologous (own-body) therapies
  • Patients who can tolerate a discreet office procedure

Not a candidate if

  • Patients with active infection in the treatment area
  • Patients on active anticoagulation without clearance
  • Patients with clotting disorders
  • Pregnant or nursing patients
  • Patients seeking treatment for conditions requiring gynecologic or urologic specialty care

Before your visit

  • This is not a substitute for evaluation by your gynecologist or urologist for ongoing concerns
  • Results are subjective and individual; not guaranteed
  • Consultation is private and focused

Begin with the consultation.

Every plan is drawn before it is performed. The team trains under Dr. Brown.