O-Shot on Boston’s South Shore
O-Shot®
Dr. Hamori and Dr. DiEdwardo now offer the O-Shot for improving sexual function and decreasing stress urinary incontinence, as well as treating lichen sclerosus.
As we age and hormones shift, the orgasmic response to sexual stimulation decreases. The O-Shot consists of an injection to the vaginal area with platelet-rich plasma (PRP). This growth-factor-rich serum is derived from your own blood and has been shown to enhance wound and cartilage healing as well as skin rejuvenation. PRP injections into the vaginal area result in a heightened orgasmic response and improvement in urinary leakage.
O-Shot and ThermiVa
The O-Shot can be administered in combination with ThermiVa vaginal rejuvenation to improve both orgasm and vaginal dryness and looseness of the vagina. The procedures can be done in the same visit with your doctor. After a topical anesthetic is applied to the vaginal skin, the O-shot is given, followed by the ThermiVa radiofrequency tightening. The whole process takes approximately one hour.
There are no restrictions afterwards. You should feel the effects in approximately two to three weeks . The treatment is not permanent but lasts several months.
More information is available at http://oshot.info/.
Modified O-Shot with PRP for Lichen Sclerosus
Dr. Hamori can treat the chronic condition of lichen sclerosus by augmenting the O-Shot with platelet-rich plasma (PRP). PRP is extracted from the patient's own blood and processed on-site to concentrate several growth factors and cytokines. This is injected into the affected area to promote healing, tissue regeration and reduced symptoms.
In related news: Dr. Hamori's colleague, Dr. Jennifer Berman, shares some interesting news regarding a vaginal electrical stimulation device that can help improve sexual pleasure and help with urinary incontinence by stimulating the pelvic floor. You can view in here on YouTube.
Are you considering vaginal rejuvenation?
“Vaginal rejuvenation is a very personal decision. Please ask us any questions you may have about this procedure. Feel free to start a conversation.”
Christine A. Hamori, MD, FACS Christine A. DiEdwardo, MD, FACS