A blood sample is processed to prepare PRP, which is then injected into penile tissue. “PRP” describes the material; “P-Shot” describes its use in this context. This is different from a penile filler procedure.
P-Shot in Lahore: Penile PRP and Consultation
If you are considering a P-Shot in Lahore, start by understanding what penile PRP involves and what current research can — and cannot — tell you. A consultation should clarify the concern first, before any procedure is discussed.
Read the evidence first ↓
What current guidance says about penile PRP.
PRP for erectile dysfunction remains experimental.
The European Association of Urology states that intracavernous PRP should be used only in a clinical-trial setting because evidence is still insufficient for routine clinical use. The 2026 Sexual Medicine Society of North America position summary likewise recommends against PRP for ED outside approved clinical trials. EAU guidance ↗ · SMSNA 2026 summary ↗
What is a P-Shot?
Current evidence does not justify promising restored erections, permanent cure, penis enlargement, improved ejaculation control or a guaranteed result. Cleveland Clinic overview ↗
Watch Dr Hammad Saleem's P-Shot video.
Video claims — with evidence context.
Erections and erectile dysfunction
Dr Hammad says: P-Shot may help men whose erections are not strong, including men who notice erection problems in the setting of stress or medicine use.
Evidence context: Human trials have produced mixed results. A 2026 meta-analysis of randomised trials did not find consistent superiority over placebo, and European urology guidance says the evidence is still insufficient for routine clinical use.
Medicines, pumps and implants
Dr Hammad says: Men may use medicines such as Cialis, Viagra or sildenafil, herbal/desi remedies or pumps; he describes many of these approaches as short-term and mentions headache and facial flushing with ED medicines. He also discusses penile implants as a more invasive and expensive option.
Evidence context: PDE5 inhibitors are established first-line ED treatment and headache/flushing are recognised adverse effects. Penile prosthesis is an established option for selected patients, particularly when other treatments fail or based on informed preference.
Blood collection and PRP injection
Dr Hammad says: P-Shot is a PRP-type procedure in which blood is taken, its components are processed and concentrated, and the prepared product is injected into penile tissue.
Evidence context: This broadly describes penile PRP. Exact preparation varies between protocols, including platelet concentration, activation method and whether leukocytes are retained or reduced.
“Painless” and “no side effects”
Dr Hammad says: He describes the procedure in the video as painless and says it has no side effects.
Evidence context: These cannot be guaranteed. Published trials generally report a favourable short-term safety profile, but injection discomfort and mild adverse events such as bruising/haematoma have been reported. Any individual procedure can have risks.
Blood vessels, blood supply, inflammation and nerves
Dr Hammad says: PRP can promote new blood vessels, improve blood supply, reduce inflammation and fibrotic tissue, and support new nerve growth.
Evidence context: PRP contains growth factors and angiogenesis is part of the proposed biological rationale. However, these specific tissue effects have not been established as predictable clinical outcomes for men receiving penile PRP.
10–15% increase in girth or size
Dr Hammad says: The video states that improved blood supply may lead to roughly 10–15% improvement in girth/size and stronger erections.
Evidence context: A predictable 10–15% penile size or girth increase is not established by current high-quality evidence and should not be treated as an expected result or guarantee.
Timing / premature ejaculation
Dr Hammad says: P-Shot does not affect “timing”.
Evidence context: Penile PRP is not an established treatment for premature ejaculation. Erection quality and ejaculation timing are different concerns and should be assessed separately.
Four to five sessions, one month apart
Dr Hammad says: He describes a course of around 4–5 sessions at one-month intervals and says a positive result may be felt after 2–3 sessions.
Evidence context: Research protocols vary. Recent randomised studies have used different volumes and approximately 2–4 sessions; there is no universally established P-Shot schedule or predictable point at which an individual patient will respond.
Penile implant cost comparison
Dr Hammad says: The video mentions penile implants costing around PKR 1.5–2.0 million and describes implant surgery as expensive with its own risks.
Evidence context: This is Dr Hammad's estimate in the recorded video, not a current price quote from this website. Actual implant costs vary by device, hospital, surgeon and date.
How to interpret the overall message
Dr Hammad's video: Presents P-Shot as a newer option for men seeking improvement in erectile function.
Evidence context: It should not be presented as a proven cure, permanent solution or guaranteed alternative to established ED care. Assessment for cardiovascular, metabolic, hormonal, medication-related and psychological contributors remains important.
Describe the problem — do not assume one treatment fits all.
| Your concern | What to discuss at assessment |
|---|---|
| Difficulty getting or keeping an erection | When it happens, how long it has been present, and your health and medication history. |
| Ejaculating sooner than you wish | Explain the timing concern separately from erection firmness; penile PRP is not an established treatment for premature ejaculation. |
| Reduced sexual desire | Discuss desire separately from the ability to get an erection. |
| Pain, curvature or another physical symptom | Ask whether a urological examination or specialist assessment is appropriate. |
| Concerns about size | Ask for a realistic explanation of what is and is not supported by evidence; enlargement should not be promised. |
A medical assessment for ED can involve medical, sexual and mental-health history, a physical examination and selected tests based on clinical findings. NIDDK diagnosis guidance ↗
P-Shot ko simple alfaaz mein samjhein.
Useful questions to ask before making a decision.
What the procedure generally involves.
Clarify the concern, relevant history, medicines and whether another evaluation is needed first.
A blood sample is processed to prepare platelet-rich plasma. Preparation methods can vary.
Published descriptions involve injection of PRP into penile tissue, with local numbing used to reduce discomfort.
Ask for individualized aftercare, who to contact with concerns and how response will be reviewed.
Using your own blood does not make an injection risk-free.
Pressure or discomfort can occur during or after injection, even when numbing is used.
Bruising, swelling and temporary discoloration are possible after injection.
Infection is a possible complication of injections. Ask what signs require prompt medical advice.
Worsening pain, signs of infection or persistent numbness warrant medical review.
Established care depends on the underlying cause.
Do not stop prescribed medicines or self-start online ED products.
Medication review and established ED options should be discussed with an appropriate healthcare professional. NIDDK treatment information ↗
References and clinical guidance.
To request an appointment, use the clinic contact page or call 0348-0203999. For an initial message, your name, callback number and preferred time are enough; detailed medical concerns can be discussed with the clinician.
P-Shot is not presented here as a proven cure for erectile dysfunction. A consultation can be used to discuss your concern, current evidence, established treatment options and whether any further specialist assessment may be appropriate.
