Frequently Asked Questions

Get answers to common questions about O-Shot.

Many clients report improved sensitivity and comfort within 4–6 weeks, with continued improvement over three months as platelet-driven healing progresses. Individual timelines vary; an initial series or single treatment may be recommended based on goals and response.

O-Shot is generally safe because it uses your own PRP, reducing allergy risk. Not everyone is a candidate—those with certain blood disorders, infections, or pregnancy are excluded. A medical consultation and health history review determine safety.

Most patients feel only mild discomfort during injections; topical numbing helps. Post-treatment soreness, swelling, or bruising is usually mild and resolves within a few days. Normal activity and sexual activity can often resume per provider guidance—usually after a short wait.

Treatment plans vary; many clients see benefits after a single session, while others benefit from an initial series of two to three treatments spaced months apart. Your provider will recommend a personalized schedule based on symptoms, goals, and response to the first treatment.

Side effects are typically mild and temporary: localized soreness, minor swelling, bruising, or redness. Most clients return to normal activities within a day or two. Your provider will give post-care instructions and timing guidance for resuming sexual activity and exercise.

Some studies and clinical experience suggest PRP treatments like the O-Shot can reduce mild stress or urge incontinence by strengthening tissue and improving neuromuscular function. Results vary; a consultation helps determine appropriateness and expected improvement for individual cases.