The O-Shot
Marketed as the orgasm shot, or O-Shot, treatment involves injecting the clitoris, labia, and G-spot with After extracting your blood, the blood tubes are inserted into the Centrifuge. After being spun down you separate the platelets, which is a substance in your blood that contains healing proteins called growth factors. And that PRF is what's injected into the clitoris, labia, and G-spot.
What Is the O-Shot? What Can I Expect?
The Orgasm “O” Shot, is a non-surgical treatment that pledges to increase sexual arousal and rejuvenate the vagina. Patients report stronger and more frequent orgasms, increased natural lubrication, and greater arousal after having the procedure.
Is the O-Shot a Drug?
O-Shot is not a drug. It’s a procedure performed in a medical office in which your own blood platelets are injected into vaginal tissue. The theory proposed by the inventor, Dr. Charles Runels, is that platelets naturally attract your own stem cells to the injected area, and “generate healthier and more functional tissue in the areas of sexual response in the vagina (G-Spot, O-Spot, Skene’s Glands, urethra, and vaginal wall).
How Does The O-Shot Help Vaginal Rejuvenation?
Platelet Rich Fibrin is produced from the patient’s own blood. The PRF contains cell regenerating growth factors that, when injected into specific areas of the vagina, trigger stem cells to increase blood flow and generate healthy tissue growth as well as help improve the vascularization of the area.
What is the Procedure Like?
The O-Shot procedure begins with a simple blood draw from the patient. This blood is then places into a special centrifuge to produce the PRF. Once the PRF is extracted from the blood, it is injected into the areas near the clitoris and upper vagina.
Does the O-Shot Injection Hurt? How Long Does the Procedure Take?
Getting the O-Shot is mostly painless. We numb the area with a gentle, cream-based product. Although every patient’s experience is different, most experience only little-to-no discomfort. The injection feels like a slight pinch or warm sensation. There is no recovery time with this non-surgical procedure. It is very quick and generally takes about 60-90 minutes to complete, including the numbing process.
Are there O-Shot Complications?
Most patients experience minimal to no side effects after receiving the orgasm shot. However, you may experience mild redness, swelling and/or numbness for the first few days to one week.
Do I Need More Than One O-Shot?
Patients can just have one orgasm shot or come back for more, which will build on the existing results. 8-12 weeks is generally recommended between treatments to ensure the full effects of the first treatment have been felt. However, you can speak with your medical provider about the timeframe that works best for you.
What Results Can I Expect?
The results can vary depending on the patient’s starting point. For example, factors such as age, medical conditions, and hormonal problems can determine the results. The injection is not “magic trick”. 50% of women may experience instantaneous “WOW", while the other half may just notice a marked improvement.
Patients Have Reported a Range of Positive Effects Including:
- Greater arousal from clitoral stimulation
- Increased sensation
- Younger and smoother vulva skin
- Ability to orgasm from penetrative sex when previously unable
- Increased ability to have a vaginal orgasm
- Stronger and more frequent orgasms
- Decreased pain for those experiencing painful sex
- Increased natural lubrication
- Improvement in urinary incontinence
How Long Does it Take Before I Have Results from the O-Shot?
You may experience an increase in sexual desire and pleasure immediately, but full results are usually enjoyed after 3 months. Generally, women will begin to experience heightened sensation in the first 3-7 days and new tissue will begin to develop over the next 30-90 days. This will peak around the 3-month mark.
How Long Does the O-Shot Last?
O-Shot procedure results can vary depending on the patient, but they typically last between 14-18 months. On average, women repeat the procedure every 18 months.