Men from Argyle, Bartonville and Lantana book the P-Shot with us because the visit is private, the price is posted, and a named nurse does the work from first question to last injection. You also get a straight answer if the P-Shot is the wrong tool for your problem.

• A quiet suite, not a storefront. We treat men inside Cloud 9 at Bartonville Town Center on FM 407, in a closed room with one nurse.
• Hours that fit a work week. Open Monday to Sunday from 8 AM to 8 PM, so an evening or weekend slot is easy to find.
• Three nurses you can name. Chloe, RN; Cameron, BSN, RN; and Crystal, Nurse Injector. You know who treats you before you arrive.
• Physician-directed protocols. Every P-Shot follows InjectCo protocols set under the medical direction of Dr. Josh Allen, D.O., Medical Director.
• $1,799, said out loud. The session price is on this page and confirmed before any blood is drawn. Package pricing is discussed at your consultation.
• A no when it is the right answer. If your history points to a heart, hormone or urology question, we tell you to see a doctor first.

Platelets carry growth factors. The thinking behind the P-Shot is that a concentrated dose placed in penile tissue may support blood vessels and nerves over the weeks that follow. That idea has been tested in only a few controlled trials, and they disagree, which the research section below lays out. Here in Argyle the P-Shot is $1,799 a session, and the nurse who answers your questions is the nurse who treats you.

Start with the change you want. The P-Shot aims at erection quality and sensation, nothing else. Erection changes are also an early warning sign for heart disease, diabetes, high blood pressure and low testosterone, and the AUA guideline on erectile dysfunction asks clinicians to rule those out first. This table shows where each goal usually starts:

When two rows apply, the medical row goes first. When the P-Shot does fit, your nurse walks you through the $1,799 price, what PRP could and could not change for you, and how the visit runs before anything is booked.

The P-Shot suits an adult man in reasonable health whose erections or sensation have slipped from mild to moderate, whose common medical causes have been checked or will be, and who is comfortable with early, mixed evidence. It works alongside your doctor's advice, never in place of it.

Reasons to wait or skip it

• A sore, rash or infection in the genital area today.
• A platelet or bleeding disorder, or some blood cancers.
• Blood thinners, unless the doctor who prescribed them agrees to a plan.
• New ED that no physician has examined, above all with diabetes, high blood pressure or heart disease.
• A goal of more length or more girth.

What to bring

A list of your prescriptions and supplements (ED tablets, nitrates and blood thinners matter most), any recent lab results and a note of what you have already tried.

It cannot promise a result. Some men report firmer or more dependable erections, or better sensation, building over the weeks after treatment. Others notice no change at all, and nobody can tell you ahead of time which group you will be in.

It does not change size. No controlled study shows PRP adding length or girth, so we never sell it that way. It also does not fix a Peyronie's curve, raise testosterone or treat the conditions that often sit behind ED, such as diabetes or vascular disease.

It does not replace your prescription. ED tablets are FDA-approved for erectile dysfunction and PRP is not. Keep taking anything your doctor prescribed unless that doctor says otherwise.

Results are not permanent. Studies follow men for months, not years, so any change should be treated as temporary.

A medical problem needs a medical answer before any elective treatment. Please see your physician or a urologist first if any of these fit:

• Erections stopped working suddenly, or ED arrived with chest pain or shortness of breath. Chest pain is an emergency, so call 911.
• New ED along with diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol or smoking. ED can be one of the first signs of artery disease.
• A new bend, a firm lump or pain during erections, which can point to Peyronie's disease.
• An erection that will not go down after four hours. That is priapism and needs an emergency room.
• Low sex drive, ongoing fatigue or no morning erections. Ask about a hormone and general health check.
• Blood in urine or semen, trouble urinating, sores or a recent injury.

None of this rules out the P-Shot later. It just puts your health first, and we will tell you so at the consult.

The P-Shot and shockwave therapy both aim at erections, while girth filler aims only at thickness. Some men try one route and later ask about another. Our Argyle shockwave and girth pages are linked under Related Men's Treatments further down. Whatever you choose, tell every clinician you see which treatments and medicines you use.

The research on PRP for erections is early and it points in two directions. The two placebo-controlled trials cited most often were small, studied men with mild to moderate ED and gave each man two treatments a month apart.

• A 2021 trial in Greece (Poulios and colleagues, Journal of Sexual Medicine) enrolled 60 men. More men improved with PRP than with placebo at the six-month check, and the authors saw no adverse events.
• A 2023 trial in the United States (Masterson and colleagues, Journal of Urology) enrolled 61 men. At one month, the PRP group and the placebo group improved by a similar amount, and the authors concluded PRP was safe but not better than placebo.
• Guidelines. The AUA calls PRP for ED experimental, and the European Association of Urology recommends it only inside clinical trials.

Trials prepare and dose PRP in different ways, and none followed men for years. Group results from study volunteers cannot predict what happens for you. You can read how InjectCo handles the P-Shot across its Texas clinics on our P-Shot service page.

No. The FDA has not approved any platelet-rich plasma treatment for erectile dysfunction or sexual function, so the P-Shot is an off-label use. PRP centrifuges reach the market through FDA 510(k) clearance, which covers the device, not injecting the plasma into the penis.

Since the plasma comes from your own body, an allergic reaction is unlikely. It is still fair to ask any clinic which PRP system it uses and how much plasma it injects.

Do not expect a difference in the first days. Tenderness or a little swelling is normal at first. In the trials, men were checked at one, three and six months, and men who do notice a change usually describe it building slowly over several weeks to a few months. Some men notice nothing.

No one has shown how long a change lasts, so we do not promise a duration. Your written aftercare covers when sex and exercise can resume, how to manage soreness and which signs mean you should call us. Many men have one session, wait, and then decide with their nurse whether anything more makes sense. A second session is never automatic.

Because the plasma is your own, serious reactions are uncommon. The 2021 trial reported no adverse events and the 2023 trial judged PRP safe. Short-lived effects to expect:

• soreness or a dull ache for a day or two
• bruising or mild swelling at the injection points
• a small bruise where blood was drawn from your arm
• sensation that feels different for a short time

Less common: infection, a small firm bump at an injection point, or a larger bruise. The most common downside is the one the research shows: paying for a treatment that may not work for you.

Call or text us that day if

pain or swelling keeps getting worse, you develop a fever, discharge or spreading redness, a bump grows, or you see blood in your urine: (940) 298-1358. Go to an emergency room for an erection lasting more than four hours or sudden severe pain.

Every P-Shot at InjectCo MedSpa Argyle is given by our nurse injectors under the medical direction of Dr. Josh Allen, D.O., Medical Director.

InjectCo MedSpa Argyle is at 2660 FM 407, Suite 100, Bartonville, TX 76226, inside Cloud 9 at Bartonville Town Center on FM 407. The mailing address says Bartonville, and the 76226 ZIP code covers both Bartonville and Argyle, so men from either town are minutes away.

If you searched for a P-Shot near me from Lantana, Double Oak, Copper Canyon or Highland Village, the drive is short. Our measured drive times, taken on a weekday morning, put the clinic about 5 minutes from Lantana, about 11 from Argyle, about 18 from Flower Mound and about 22 from Denton. The full drive-time list for 17 nearby towns sits just below.

Men also come to us from Northlake, Corinth, Lewisville, Roanoke, Trophy Club and Justin. Drive times are approximate and change with traffic.

1. Poulios E, et al. Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) Improves Erectile Function: A Double-Blind, Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Clinical Trial. J Sex Med. 2021;18(5):926-935. PubMed abstract.
2. Masterson TA, et al. Platelet-rich Plasma for the Treatment of Erectile Dysfunction: A Prospective, Randomized, Double-blind, Placebo-controlled Clinical Trial. J Urol. 2023. PubMed abstract.
3. American Urological Association. Erectile Dysfunction: AUA Guideline, statement on platelet-rich plasma.
4. European Association of Urology. Sexual and Reproductive Health guideline, management of erectile dysfunction.
5. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Premarket Notification 510(k).

Prepared by the InjectCo team for our clinic serving Argyle and Bartonville. Updated November 5, 2026.

About this treatment: the P-Shot places platelet-rich plasma (PRP), concentrated from a sample of your own blood, into penile tissue. The FDA has not approved PRP for erectile dysfunction or for sexual function, so this is an off-label use, and the AUA still classes it as experimental. InjectCo MedSpa Argyle offers it only after a consult, given by nurse injectors under physician delegation. It is not a size treatment.

Individual results vary. Any change may fade over time, and no result is guaranteed.

Expected effects are short-lived: soreness, bruising, mild swelling and a little bleeding where the needle went in or where blood was drawn. Less often, an infection or a small firm bump can follow. Men who take blood thinners, have a platelet or bleeding disorder, or have an active genital infection may need to wait or skip it. Share every diagnosis and medicine with your nurse, and have your physician look at any new or worsening ED. This information is educational and does not replace medical advice.