Cleburne men choose InjectCo for the P-Shot because the visit is private, the nurse is named and the price is stated first: $1,799 a session, given by Paige, RN, under physician-directed protocols in a closed room on W Henderson St. Men in Johnson County want exactly that from a P-Shot clinic, so here is how we deliver each part.

• A private room downtown. We are at 424 W Henderson St (Business 67), a short walk east of H-E-B. The consult and the treatment happen behind a closed door.
• One named nurse. Paige, RN, is your Cleburne nurse injector. She draws the blood, prepares the PRP and gives the injections herself.
• The number before the needle. A session is $1,799. You hear it at the consult, before anything is drawn, and package pricing only comes up if you ask.
• Physician-directed protocols. Care follows InjectCo protocols under the medical direction of Dr. Josh Allen, D.O.
• Hours that fit a work week. We open at 8 AM and close at 8 PM every day, Saturday and Sunday included.
• A straight no when PRP is the wrong fit. If your symptoms point to a heart, hormone or urology problem, Paige says so and suggests the right doctor first.

Platelets carry growth factors the body uses for repair. Spinning your blood concentrates them. Placing that plasma in penile tissue is meant to support blood flow and nerve health over the next several weeks. Small controlled trials have put this to the test with mixed results, summarized further down. At our Cleburne clinic the P-Shot is $1,799 a session, and Paige, RN, performs every step.

Find the row that matches what you want to change. The P-Shot targets erection quality and sensation, nothing more. Erection problems can be an early sign of heart disease, diabetes, high blood pressure or low testosterone, so the AUA guideline on erectile dysfunction asks clinicians to rule those out first.

If two rows apply, deal with the medical one before anything elective. If the P-Shot does fit, Paige goes through the $1,799 cost, the possible benefit and the downsides with you before anything is scheduled.

The P-Shot is a reasonable option for an adult man in decent general health with a mild to moderate change in erections or sensation. He has had the common medical causes looked at, or plans to, and he accepts that the evidence is still early. It sits beside your doctor's care, never in place of it.

Wait, or skip the P-Shot, if you have

• an infection, rash or open sore in the genital area right now
• a bleeding disorder, a low platelet count or a blood cancer
• a prescription blood thinner, unless the doctor who prescribed it agrees to a plan
• new ED that no physician has examined yet, especially with diabetes, high blood pressure or heart disease
• size as your main goal

What to bring along

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

A set result. Some men report firmer, more dependable erections or better sensation that builds slowly after treatment. Others notice nothing, and no test can tell you in advance which group you will be in.

A change in size. Controlled studies have not shown PRP adding length or girth, so we never offer it for size. It also does not correct a Peyronie's curve, raise testosterone or cure diabetes, narrowed arteries or the other common causes of ED.

A stand-in for your medication. ED tablets carry FDA approval for erectile dysfunction; PRP does not. Keep taking what your doctor prescribed unless that doctor changes it.

An effect that stays. Studies follow men for months rather than years, so treat any improvement as temporary.

An elective treatment should never cover up a medical problem. See your own doctor or a urologist before a P-Shot if any of these apply to you:

• Erections stopped suddenly, or the change 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. Erection problems can be an early warning of artery disease.
• A new bend, a firm lump or pain with erections, which can point to Peyronie's disease.
• An erection lasting more than four hours. That is priapism and needs an emergency room.
• Low drive, ongoing tiredness or no morning erections. Ask about hormone and blood testing.
• Blood in urine or semen, trouble urinating, sores or a recent injury.

Seeing a doctor first does not rule out PRP later on. It simply puts your health first, and Paige will tell you at the consult if she sees a reason to wait.

The P-Shot and shockwave both target erections, by different routes, and ED tablets are the only choice in this table approved for ED. Girth filler changes thickness and does nothing for erections. Shockwave therapy and girth enhancement in Cleburne are covered on our penis enhancement page, linked in the men's treatments section below. Whichever route you take, keep each clinician informed about all of your treatments and medicines.

Research on the P-Shot is early, and the two best-known trials disagree. Each was small, randomized and placebo-controlled, enrolled men with mild to moderate ED and gave two rounds of injections about a month apart.

• Greece, 2021. In a trial of 60 men published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, Poulios and colleagues reported that a larger share of men given PRP than placebo reached a meaningful improvement at six months. They recorded no adverse events.
• United States, 2023. In a trial of 61 men published in The Journal of Urology, Masterson and colleagues found that men given PRP and men given placebo improved by similar amounts at one month. The authors called PRP safe but no better than placebo at that check.
• Where guidelines stand. The AUA lists PRP for ED as experimental, and the European Association of Urology recommends it only inside clinical trials.

Trials also prepare and dose PRP in different ways, and none has followed men for several years. Group averages cannot predict how your own body will respond. For how InjectCo offers the P-Shot across Texas, see our P-Shot overview.

No. The FDA has not approved any PRP product for erectile dysfunction or sexual function, so every P-Shot is an off-label treatment. The centrifuge systems used to make PRP are cleared through the FDA 510(k) process, and that clearance covers the machine, not injecting the plasma into the penis.

Because the plasma comes from your own blood, an allergic reaction to it is unlikely. You are still entitled to ask any clinic which PRP system it uses and roughly how much plasma it injects.

The first few days: tenderness and possibly mild swelling, with no change in erections yet. The following weeks and months: published trials measured men at one, three and six months. Men who notice a change usually describe it building gradually over that span. Some men notice none.

No study has shown how long a change lasts, so we do not quote one. Your aftercare sheet covers when to resume sex and exercise, how to manage soreness and which signs mean you should call. Many men have one session, give it time, then review how it went with Paige before deciding on anything else. A second session is never booked automatically.

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

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

Less common are infection, a small firm nodule at an injection site or a larger bruise. The most likely downside is the one the trials point to: paying for a treatment that may not change anything for you.

Call or text the clinic the same day if

pain or swelling keeps increasing, you develop a fever, or you notice discharge, spreading redness, a growing lump or blood in your urine: (682) 470-6080. For an erection lasting more than four hours or sudden severe pain, go to the nearest emergency room.

Every P-Shot at InjectCo MedSpa Cleburne is given by Paige, RN, under protocols directed by Dr. Josh Allen, D.O., Medical Director.

InjectCo MedSpa Cleburne is at 424 W Henderson St, Cleburne, TX 76033, on Business 67 in downtown Cleburne, a short walk east of H-E-B and a few blocks west of the Johnson County Courthouse.

For men searching for a P-Shot near me across Johnson County, the drive is short. Measured on weekday mornings from each city hall, the clinic is about 9 to 14 minutes from Keene, 14 to 24 from Joshua, 16 to 28 from Alvarado and 24 to 35 from Burleson.

Men also come in from Godley, Rio Vista, Grandview and Glen Rose. Times depend on traffic; the full list of nearby towns and drive times sits just below.

• Poulios and colleagues, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of PRP in 60 men with mild to moderate ED, The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2021. PubMed abstract.
• Masterson and colleagues, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of PRP in 61 men with mild to moderate ED, The Journal of Urology, 2023. PubMed abstract.
• American Urological Association, Erectile Dysfunction guideline, which lists PRP as experimental.
• European Association of Urology, management of erectile dysfunction.
• U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Premarket Notification 510(k) overview.

Prepared by the InjectCo team for our Cleburne clinic. Last updated November 7, 2026.

About this treatment: the P-Shot is an injection of platelet-rich plasma (PRP), made from a sample of the patient's own blood, into the penis. PRP is not FDA-approved for erectile dysfunction or sexual function, so this is an off-label use, and the American Urological Association regards it as experimental. At InjectCo MedSpa Cleburne it is offered only after a consultation and is performed by a registered nurse under physician delegation. It is not meant to change penis size.

Results vary between patients, may fade over time and are not promised.

Side effects are usually short-lived: tenderness, bruising, mild swelling and minor bleeding at injection or blood-draw sites. Infection or a small firm nodule is less common. People who take blood thinners, have a platelet or bleeding disorder or have an active genital infection may need to postpone or avoid treatment. Share all of your conditions and medicines with your nurse, and see a physician about any new or worsening erection problems. This page is educational and does not replace medical advice.