SHOCKWAVE THERAPY FOR ED IN DRAPER, UTAH
Non-Invasive Acoustic Pulse Therapy, No Downtime
A course of short, needle-free office visits designed to stimulate new blood-vessel growth in penile tissue. Candidacy assessed by a nurse practitioner, with the evidence explained honestly before you book.
WHAT LOW-INTENSITY SHOCKWAVE THERAPY DOES
Most erectile dysfunction in men over 45 is vascular in origin. Blood flow into penile tissue depends on a dense network of small vessels, and that network degrades with age, diabetes, hypertension, smoking, and the same processes that affect arteries everywhere else in the body. Oral medications work by amplifying a signal within that existing plumbing — which is why they stop working for some men and never worked well for others. Low-intensity shockwave therapy targets the plumbing itself.
The device delivers focused acoustic pulses into tissue at an energy level far below that used to break kidney stones. The mechanical stress of those pulses is thought to trigger a local healing cascade including angiogenesis — the formation of new capillaries. It is delivered in a course of short sessions over several weeks, because the tissue response is cumulative. A single session is not a treatment; a completed protocol is.
Practically, it is one of the easiest treatments in the clinic to fit into a working week. A session runs about twenty minutes, there is no anesthetic, no needle, and no recovery. Men come in on a lunch break and go straight back to the office. There are no activity restrictions afterwards and nothing to take home.
We want to be clear about the evidence, because this is where most clinics are not. The American Urological Association currently classifies low-intensity shockwave therapy for ED as investigational — meaning the data is promising but not yet at the standard the AUA requires for a full recommendation. Published studies generally show the best response in men with milder, vasculogenic, and more recent ED, and weaker response in severe, long-standing, or neurologically driven cases. At your free consultation we will tell you which of those groups your history puts you in, and if the answer is that you are unlikely to benefit, we will tell you that too.
YOUR SHOCKWAVE COURSE
Consultation and candidacy
Free and private. We assess whether your ED presentation is the kind that responds to shockwave and rule out causes that need a different route.
Protocol design
You get a specific session count, a schedule, and a price for the full course in writing before the first appointment.
Treatment sessions
Roughly twenty minutes each. Ultrasound gel, the handpiece, and a series of pulses across the treatment areas. No anesthetic needed.
Mid-course reassessment
We check in partway through rather than only at the end, so the plan can be adjusted while there is still time for it to matter.
Completion and maintenance
After the course we assess your response, discuss whether adding PRP or Priapus Toxin would build on it, and set a maintenance interval if one is warranted.
What You Can Expect
- • A free, private, one-on-one consultation
- • A nurse-practitioner-owned practice
- • Session count and cost in writing before you commit
- • An honest answer if you are not a candidate
- • A referral when a specialist is the right route
Making It Affordable
- • Memberships from $99 to $299 a month
- • Financing through Cherry and CareCredit
- • Monthly specials on selected treatments
- • $25 referral credit for you and your friend
- • 15% discount in your birthday month
Related treatments
Other options to discuss at your consultation
Service areas
Where our patients travel from
Every treatment happens at our clinic at 248 E 13800 S, Suite 3, Draper.
Common questions
SHOCKWAVE THERAPY QUESTIONS
What men in Draper, Sandy and South Jordan ask before starting a course
Most men describe it as a tapping or pulsing sensation rather than pain. No anesthetic is used or needed. If any area is sensitive we adjust the settings during the session.
Shockwave is always delivered as a course, not a single treatment, because the tissue response is cumulative. Your exact session count depends on your presentation and you will be given that number — along with the total cost — at your consultation.
No. Lithotripsy uses high-energy shockwaves to fragment kidney stones. This is low-intensity therapy at a fraction of that energy, intended to trigger a healing response in soft tissue rather than to break anything apart.
Sometimes. Men whose oral medication has lost effectiveness are a common group in this treatment, and because shockwave works on a different mechanism it is not ruled out by that history. But response is less predictable in severe, long-standing ED, and we will give you a realistic read on your odds at the consultation.
Low-intensity shockwave therapy for ED is not FDA approved for that specific indication, and the American Urological Association classifies it as investigational. We tell every patient this directly. What we can offer is an honest assessment of candidacy, a defined protocol, and published pricing.
Certain medical conditions and medications change whether shockwave is appropriate for you. Bring your full medical and medication history to the consultation — screening for contraindications is a standard part of that visit.