The O-Shot® (Orgasm Shot®) is a physician-administered regenerative treatment that uses PRP to rejuvenate vaginal and clitoral tissue — improving sexual response, addressing urinary incontinence, and enhancing overall feminine wellness. Developed by Dr. Charles Runels, the O-Shot® has helped thousands of women reclaim their sexual vitality and quality of life.
How the O-Shot® Works
The O-Shot® uses PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) derived from your own blood. When injected into specific areas of the vaginal tissue and clitoris, the growth factors in PRP stimulate the regeneration of blood vessels, nerves, and tissue — improving sensitivity, natural lubrication, and sexual response.
The treatment targets two key areas: the clitoris (to enhance sensitivity and orgasmic response) and the anterior vaginal wall near the G-spot (to improve arousal and response). The procedure is performed under topical anesthesia and takes approximately 30 minutes.
What the O-Shot® Can Address
- Reduced sexual desire or arousal
- Difficulty achieving orgasm or reduced orgasmic intensity
- Vaginal dryness and discomfort during intercourse
- Stress urinary incontinence (leaking with coughing, sneezing, or exercise)
- Lichen sclerosus (in some cases)
- Post-menopausal sexual changes
- Post-childbirth changes in sensation or response
What to Expect
The O-Shot® is performed in a private, comfortable setting. Topical numbing cream is applied 30–45 minutes before the procedure. A small blood draw is processed to prepare your PRP. The injections themselves take only a few minutes and are well-tolerated by most patients.
Most patients notice initial improvements within 2–4 weeks, with full results developing over 3–6 months as tissue regeneration progresses. Some patients experience immediate improvements in sensitivity. Results typically last 12–18 months, and maintenance treatments can sustain and build upon initial results.
Is the O-Shot® Right for You?
The O-Shot® is appropriate for women of any age who are experiencing sexual wellness concerns, urinary incontinence, or post-menopausal changes. It is not appropriate for women who are pregnant, have active genital infections, or have certain blood disorders. A physician consultation is essential to determine candidacy and design the optimal treatment protocol.
