O-Shot-style intimate PRP is a treatment using platelet-rich plasma prepared from your own blood. The term O-Shot is commonly used by patients and clinics, but terminology and protocols can vary between providers.

We use careful wording because O-Shot is a consumer term and may also be used as a branded protocol by some providers. At WHC, we describe the treatment as O-Shot-style intimate PRP so the underlying treatment category is clear.

PRP contains platelets and naturally occurring growth factors involved in tissue repair and signalling. In intimate health, it is explored as an injectable regenerative approach. Research is still developing and results vary.

Some women with vaginal dryness or reduced comfort ask about intimate PRP. Dryness can have several causes, including menopause-related changes, irritation, skin conditions or medication factors, so assessment is important before treatment is considered.

Some women report changes in sensitivity after intimate PRP, but this cannot be guaranteed. We do not present this as a guaranteed treatment for sexual function or orgasm concerns.

Some women with mild stress-related leakage ask about PRP, but the evidence is mixed. We do not present intimate PRP as a cure or reliable treatment for urinary incontinence. Suitability and alternatives are discussed individually.

Many women enquiring about intimate PRP are experiencing menopause-related vaginal or urinary changes. A consultation should also discuss established menopause and GSM options, rather than treating PRP as the only route.

Some women enquire after childbirth, but timing, breastfeeding, pelvic floor symptoms and recovery all matter. A consultation helps decide whether PRP, pelvic floor support, vaginal rejuvenation or another pathway is more appropriate.

Topical anaesthetic or comfort measures may be used. Many women describe the experience as tolerable, but sensitivity varies and we do not describe the procedure as painless.

Recovery is usually short, but temporary swelling, bruising, spotting or tenderness can occur. You will be given aftercare guidance, including any short-term restrictions on intercourse, tampons, exercise or irritants where appropriate.

Results vary. Some women notice changes within weeks, while others notice gradual changes over several months. Some women may not notice a meaningful improvement.

Duration varies between individuals and depends on factors such as age, hormonal status, tissue quality and the concern being treated. Maintenance or repeat treatment may be discussed, but it is not automatically needed for everyone.

Possible side effects include swelling, bruising, spotting, tenderness, temporary sensitivity, infection risk and disappointing or incomplete improvement. Your clinician will discuss relevant risks before treatment.

As a guide, PRP standalone treatment is £1,110 and a course of three is £2,985. A face-to-face consultation is £150, and a free 20-minute telephone consultation is also available. Please check the pricing page for the latest fees.

No. Vaginal rejuvenation is a broader umbrella term. O-Shot-style intimate PRP is one possible option within that wider pathway, alongside other approaches that may be more suitable for some women.

This treatment is not suitable for everyone. It may not be appropriate during pregnancy, with active infection, unexplained bleeding, certain blood or clotting conditions, some medication factors, significant pelvic pain, suspicious skin changes, or unrealistic expectations. Suitability is confirmed only after consultation and assessment.

O-Shot-style PRP uses platelet-rich plasma prepared from your own blood and is usually discussed as a regenerative intimate wellness treatment. G-Shot-style treatment usually refers to a targeted injectable filler approach designed to add volume to a specific internal area. They have different mechanisms and suitability criteria.

O-Shot-style PRP is an injectable treatment using platelet-rich plasma from your own blood. Vaginal laser is an energy-based treatment used within broader vaginal rejuvenation pathways. The better option depends on your symptoms, anatomy, medical history, goals and clinical assessment.

PRP is autologous, meaning it is prepared from your own blood. Polynucleotides and exosome-based approaches are different regenerative options with different mechanisms and suitability considerations. They should be discussed separately rather than treated as interchangeable treatments.