Erectile Dysfunction
(ED)

It depends on the cause. ED from psychological or hormonal causes can often be fully cured, while ED from vascular disease or diabetes may need ongoing care — but with the right treatment, most patients improve significantly.

Yes — it's increasingly common in younger men, especially psychogenic ED. Work stress, poor sleep and an unbalanced lifestyle are all risk factors. The sooner it's addressed, the better the outcome.

Not recommended. PDE5 inhibitors have contraindications and interact with many drugs — especially heart, blood-pressure and nitrate medications. Seeing a doctor ensures the right type, dose and much greater safety.

Low-intensity Shockwave therapy is very safe — no radiation, no pain. Most people feel only a light vibration. It takes about 20–30 minutes per session with no downtime.

Not necessary — you can see the doctor alone. In some cases where ED stems from the relationship, involving your partner in the consultation can help a lot. The doctor will advise as appropriate.

It depends on the treatment approach suited to each individual. The clinic always states clear, transparent pricing before starting, with no hidden costs.

We recommend seeing a doctor first to analyse your symptoms and order appropriate blood tests. If the blood work isn't comprehensive, an accurate diagnosis and treatment plan aren't possible.

You should see a doctor for assessment first, because ED has many causes. If the problem isn't vascular, Shockwave alone may not be the answer.

Not every case. Shockwave works best for vascular-related cases. If the cause is different, the doctor will recommend a more suitable approach.

Performed by a specialist physiotherapist with over 1,000 cases of experience, under the supervision and treatment planning of a specialist doctor.

No pain and no anaesthetic needed — it feels like light tapping. Afterwards you can resume normal activities immediately.

Medical standards recommend 6–12 sessions (1–2 per week) depending on symptoms. Most people start to notice changes within the first 3–4 sessions.

Not true. Too much energy can over-injure the tissue. The right energy level should be used based on a specialist's assessment.

Not always. A standard number of shots spread evenly should be used. Too many repeated shots on the same spot can injure the tissue.

Yes, and it works even better together. Pills dilate blood vessels temporarily, while Shockwave builds new vessels permanently. The doctor will adjust your medication accordingly.

After the full course, results can last for years. You can return for maintenance once a month or every 2–3 months to keep the blood vessels consistently strong.