Part 2 of 2. Part 1 covers the pelvic floor physical therapy side of ED and Peyronie's. If you're reading this, there's a decent chance you've already done some of the homework. You know shockwave therapy exists as an option. You've probably read a forum thread, a men's health article, maybe an abstract of a study you didn't fully finish. What you're trying to figure out now is whether the research holds up, and whether it's worth pursuing somewhere real instead of somewhere

Part 1 of 2. Part 2 covers shockwave therapy for the vascular side of ED. When most men research erectile dysfunction, they land in one of two places: medication, or a vascular procedure like shockwave. Almost nobody tells them there's a muscular piece to this too, one that a pelvic health physical or occupational therapist is specifically trained to evaluate. That gap in what men actually hear about is a real part of why so many live with this for years before finding the ri

Dr Carter doing shockwave therapy on a meniscus injury The first steps out of bed are the worst part of your day. You know the feeling: that stab through the heel before your foot even warms up, the limp to the bathroom, the way it eases by midmorning only to come roaring back after a long day on your feet or a run. You've stretched. You've iced. You've tried the night splint, the orthotics, maybe a cortisone shot that helped for a few weeks and then didn't. Eight months late