Female Sexual Function Deserves A Real Conversation.
The O-Shot uses platelet-rich plasma prepared from your own blood and injected into selected intimate tissues following extensive local numbing.
PRP has been investigated for female sexual function and selected urinary symptoms. It is not a guaranteed orgasm, and it is not the answer to every sexual concern.
SCHEDULE AN ASSESSMENTWhat changed?
Is orgasm more difficult?
Is arousal different?
Is intercourse uncomfortable?
Are you leaking urine?
Or is the real issue that you simply do not have the desire you once had?
The answer matters because those problems may require very different treatment strategies.
Start with the symptom - not the procedure.
Orgasm
PRP has been studied for female sexual function, including orgasm-domain outcomes. No treatment can guarantee orgasm.
Arousal
Physical sexual response involves blood flow, neurologic function, hormones, tissue health, medications and psychological factors.
Urinary Leakage
PRP has also been investigated for stress urinary incontinence. The type of leakage matters and should be identified before deciding on treatment.
Desire is not the same as orgasm.
I Want Sex - My Body Responds Differently
Changes in arousal, orgasm or genital response may justify a discussion about local tissue health and available treatment options.
I Do Not Want Sex
The O-Shot does not create libido. Hormonal changes, medications, sleep, stress, relationships, pain, mood and medical conditions may contribute to low desire. Those issues deserve evaluation rather than assuming PRP is the answer.
Not all urinary leakage is the same.
Stress Leakage
Leak when you cough, sneeze, laugh, jump or exercise? That pattern is commonly associated with stress urinary incontinence.
Urgency Leakage
Suddenly have to urinate and cannot reach the bathroom in time? That pattern is different and may represent urgency urinary incontinence.
Mixed Symptoms
Some women experience both. Appropriate assessment is important because one treatment should not be presented as the answer to every form of incontinence.
The evidence is evolving.
2026 Randomized Controlled Trial
A randomized placebo-controlled trial evaluated vaginal PRP versus saline for female sexual function. Women receiving PRP demonstrated greater improvement in overall sexual-function outcomes. This represents substantially stronger evidence than the uncontrolled studies that historically dominated this field, although additional replication and standardized protocols remain important.
READ THE STUDYQuestions women actually ask.
Will the O-Shot make me orgasm?
No treatment can guarantee orgasm. PRP has been studied for female sexual-function outcomes, including orgasm, but sexual response is multifactorial.
Does the O-Shot increase desire?
It should not be presented as a libido treatment. If desire is the primary concern, hormonal, medication-related, psychological, relationship and medical contributors should be considered.
Can it help urinary leakage?
PRP has been investigated particularly for stress urinary incontinence. Urgency, stress and mixed incontinence are different conditions, so appropriate assessment is important.
Does it hurt?
Extensive local numbing is used. Patients may still experience pressure, temporary sensitivity or mild discomfort.
Is there downtime?
Downtime is generally limited, although temporary tenderness, swelling, spotting or sensitivity may occur. Individual aftercare instructions are provided.
What about painful intercourse?
Painful intercourse can have numerous causes, including genitourinary syndrome of menopause, pelvic-floor dysfunction, dermatologic conditions, infection and other gynecologic conditions. Pain warrants appropriate assessment rather than automatically proceeding with PRP.
Is a chaperone present?
Yes. Bolus uses a chaperone for intimate O-Shot procedures.
Tell us what changed.
Orgasm, arousal, desire, pain and urinary leakage are different clinical problems. The first step is identifying which one you are actually experiencing.
SCHEDULE AN ASSESSMENT