Shockwave therapy is noninvasive, using targeted sound waves to improve blood flow to the penis. It may enhance erectile function in people with vasculogenic ED. Although not FDA-approved for ED, ...

Shockwave therapy is a medical treatment that has been around for many years. It is often used as a non-invasive treatment option for kidney stones and orthopedic injuries. Recently, urologists have ...

The science behind shockwave therapy for erectile dysfunction is promising. But some practitioners are cashing in on the hype with treatments that aren’t FDA approved. Share on Pinterest Some ...

A common kidney stone treatment may actually help improve erectile dysfunction (ED) — though the treatment is not yet approved in the United States. That treatment, shockwave therapy, has been used ...

A couple years ago, J.G. noticed a significant dip in his libido and a weak erection that, according to societal norms, was uncharacteristic of young, healthy men like himself. Last year he sought a ...

kidney-stone-formersand vasular-calcium A growing body of evidence suggests that low-intensity shockwave therapy can benefit select patients with erectile dysfunction. Off-label use of low-intensity ...

DEAR DR. ROACH: I recently heard about a new treatment for erectile dysfunction using shockwave therapy. Has there been enough research to know if it works? Can you comment on this and any other ...

You are able to gift 5 more articles this month. Anyone can access the link you share with no account required. Learn more. DEAR DR. ROACH: I recently heard about a new treatment for erectile ...

Wave therapy is a non-invasive procedure that has been shown to improve certain types of erectile dysfunction. However, not all wave therapy machines are equal. Urologist Dr. John Smith explains how ...

Dear D.P.: Male erectile function relies on multiple systems. First, the man must have interest and be stimulated. Second, there must be appropriate hormonal support (testosterone is the main issue).

If you’ve sustained an injury to a tendon, elbow, or hamstring, your doctor might recommend shockwave therapy. Before you balk at this painful-sounding technique, though, it may be comforting to know ...