A Way to Use a Video to Talk about the O-Shot® for Urinary Incontinence *More about the combination of kenalog with the Priapus Shot® for Peyronie’s Disease

Topics Discussed Include the Following...

*Free Marketing Opportunity for the O-Shot® Procedure
*Kenalog for Peyronie's Combined with the Priapus Shot® Procedure
*A Way to Use a Video to Talk about the O-Shot® for Urinary Incontinence
*More about the combination of kenalog with the Priapus Shot® for Peyronie's Disease
*Using the Priapus Shot® on a man on beta blockers (or other anti-hypertensive drugs)
*Ejaculatory Problems Post nephrostomy, decreased sensation and possible pump over use (and how to let the attending urologist know what you're doing)
*Workshops with Live Models (and specialized training of Teachers)
*What size needle(s) to use with the O-Shot® procedure
*Do you do anything differently when you do the O-Shot® procedure for incontinence than when you do the procedure for sexual dysfunction?
*Vampire Amnion™ Hands
*Consent form for the Various Amnion Procedures
*Our Wholesale source of quality Amnion (from the premier provider in the US)

Video/Recording of CMA Round Table Journal Club & Pearl Exchange

Transcript

Free Marketing Opportunity

Charles Runels: Thank you guys for coming. I wanted to start with bragging about one of our providers got some really amazing publicity that we can use to promote our practice. All of us can use.

As usual, today I'd like to cover free publicity that's available, some research and answer questions.

Again, Shirin (Dr. Shirin Lakhani) in London has this beautiful article where they interviewed her about urinary incontinence. You can see where it talks about non-invasive therapies. She talks about using either a laser or the O-Shot® [procedure].

It's not a huge article about the O-Shot, but in some ways this is better because it's about a huge problem. These stats are usually shocking to people. As a rough guide you can say that somewhere around 20% of women in their 20's, 30% in their 30's and it reaches 50% of women by the time they reach 50, suffer with incontinence.

[This should say 1 in 20 in their 20's (5%) and close 50% by the time in their 50's]

Incontinence is defined as interferes with hygiene or your social life. You're having to do something because it's a hygiene problem. Wearing pads or something like that. Or you're having to limit what you do. You can't sit through a meeting at work. It's interfering with your ability to travel. Those sorts of things.

Just a quick tip, if you want to make something sound like not much, you can call it 5% and that's the number of women that have incontinence in their 20's. The 5% is the same as one in twenty. Actually, it's not 20%, it's one in twenty for women in their 20's. Thirty percent by the time you reach 30 and it reaches close to fifty percent by the time you reach 50.

Anyway, it's a nice article. I can show you it's a very simple thing...

1. if you want to post something like this. You can click here. [or] You can also just take and copy this

http://www.womenshealthmag.co.uk/health/female-health/7867/incontinence/

2. and then you go to your Facebook page [and post the link]

3. and/or you write an email and you paste that link [into the email]. Then just tell people [in the email or on your Facebook page] that you're offering that [the O-Shot® for incontinence] and that you're happy to talk with them.

And the phone will ring.

4. The second thing you can do is (in that same email or facebook post) you can add a (click)->>link to our research. I'll show you where the research lives about incontinence. If you go to the O-Shot page, then you click at the top where it say "research," there's an article here by Dr. [Nato inaudible 00:03:29] down in Brazil, right here, where he talks about incontinence.

Then, here's another one. This one came out of Lake Forest. There's two. This is my study. They mention not just incontinence, they talk about Peyronie's as well.

This one and this one talk about incontinence. We saw it in our original study that we put out back in the day and I'm having trouble finding it now. We didn't report it. We were trying to limit it to just sexual function. But there are two studies.

If you put a link to those two studies and a link to this article in an email to your patients, the phone would ring. You could also put a link to either this whole page, which has the research on it, and a link to this and that would make the phone ring. Make use of that. It's hot.

5. This also would get you [some amazing publicity for free], if you called your local news channel and said, "Hey, this thing that's making the news about treatment of incontinence, we do that here and I'm happy to give you an interview."

It's interesting, the news is so hard up for news. You'll often see... Just watch the news tonight and you'll see reporters interviewing reporters because they're that hard up for someone to interview to create news. If they will interview each other, they will definitely interview you.

If you don't call them because you bought a new machine, but you call them because you have local news that relates to national news. Women's health is huge. This is huge. You have this if you're on this call and you're doing the O-Shot, you have this to talk to.

Just to let you know how huge this is, in the U.K. this is ranked number 8,000 as far as popularity of websites. In the world it's about 100,000. It's a very popular website. Watch the traffic. Other news channels would be eager to talk about this.

If you're not doing the O-Shot and if you're interested, you just call my office and let's get you going if this is something that integrates with your interest.

Let's answer a few questions. Then we'll come back to more ways to create more profit by taking better care of people.

Kenalog for Peyronie's Combined with the Priapus Shot® Procedure

We had a couple more interesting questions for the Priapus shot. Let's do this first one. He said, "I work in a multi-specialty practice and we offer the P-Shot and the vampire facelift. I have a patient with Peyronie's disease and would like to use intralesional Kenalog along with ERP. Do any one of the member have experience using the intralesional Kenalog to break clients caused by Peyronie's. I've treated scars on the skin with steroids with some success. Injected PRP and next week tried the Steward injection. Any contra indications to use both? Will steroids inhibit the PRP function?"

The easiest way to think about this is think in terms of healing from surgery. What we're creating with our PRP is the same thrombin cascade and wound healing that would take place with surgery. I like the idea of combination therapies but just realize that if you follow the PRP with Prednisone of any kind. Whether it's high dose Prednisone because they have small turn immune disease or intralesional, it could in theory undo what's happening with the PRP.

Ideally what you would do is maybe do the PRP and give it the full six to eight weeks to do its effect and then the Kenalog. Basically, space those out at least six weeks apart. You can do Kenalog, wait six weeks and do PRP or PRP wait six weeks and do Kenalog.

The reason I pick six weeks is if you look at the soft tissue studies where there's wound healing with PRP, or those of you who are studies say the cell turnover if you use Retin-A, it basically takes two cell turnovers to see the effects of something like Retin-A. Six weeks is the minimum. Twelve is usually where you see full effect.

If I were making up a protocol for this, based on that, I would say use your PRP and then wait 8-12 weeks. Then use your Kenalog and then wait 8-12 weeks and then cycle it like that.

If you want to see... By the way, it's been shown that combination therapies for Peyronie's disease are a very good idea. I'll show you where I put that research, for you guys to find it. By the way, why don't I just put these links in the comment box so you don't have to come find them. When I post, there's a chat box and I'm putting it here if you want to copy/paste them and save them in a Word document or something for later.

That's the link to the amazing article about Peyronie's disease. You should be able to find this, but here's the link to our research page if you want to link to that.

A Way to Use a Video to Talk about the O-Shot® for Urinary Incontinence

Before it slips my mind, let me show you something else. I'll come back to the Peyronie's. If you want to talk about incontinence, I put this here because I think it's a very informative video about incontinence with the O-Shot. It's not hyped up. Let me find it for you and I'll put a link to it.

Link to Video to Model if You Want to Talk about Incontinence...Notice that She Talks about Her Personal Experience. Nothing takes the place of having experienced the procedure yourself. (click to see the video)<--

So, Dr. Boyd out of Mississippi, she has a really nice practice, and she's done very well with the O-Shots. I'm going to share this link with you, and if you do your version of this video and put it on your webpage, you will have good results. So, there's a link to that video. So, a combination push for anything would be a link to research so the science people can read it or the science part of a person's mind can read it. This is an extremely powerful combination. So, a link to the science. A link to something in a popular journal, so people realize this is not something, some weird thing not many people are doing. That's reassurance that it's being done by others. So, you show the science, you show a link to a popular thing, then you have a video preferably with a provider talking about it. So ...

Siri: I'm not sure I understand

Charles Runels: I'm sorry, my computer is interrupting me.

So, you have a video that the provider does, you have a link to the research, and a link to something in a popular journal or news cast. That combination's extremely powerful. So, I just gave you all three links. I gave you a link to the research, I gave you a link to the video, that you could either post that one or preferably do your version of that, and a link to a popular press. Put all that in the email. Put all that in the webpage. And you've got something that will help people decide ... you don't want everyone to come see you. It'll help those who need you make the decision and those who don't decide, might.

If you notice when she does her videos, she talks about the things that she cannot help with the O-Shot. Talks about other things that might be helpful other than the O-Shots. This isn't a sales pitch. It's an educational video about different options and how to know if this might be the right thing for you.

More about the combination of kenalog with the Priapus Shot® for Peyronie's Disease

Let me go back to the Priapus shot. And peyronies and our question about using Kenalog. So, if you go to priapusshot.com/peyronies you will see where I went through a textbook and most of the references in the textbook that were current and relevant. A textbook about peyronies disease. And, I pulled out everything that seemed well documented and ... For example, there's literally a study with vitamin E at that dosage, that shows that it helps peyronies if it's used in combination and ... So anyway I put all that on that one page. For some reason, we don't know why, but those who smoke are more prone to develop peyronies disease. And Cialis has actually a histological effect. It's not just causes erection, it has a histological effect, that could helpful with peyronies.

And if you go to the research page you will see actual links for everything that I'm talking to you about, links to research, links to regenerating nerve, and so there it's all there. And links to using the pump for Peyronie's. Which I recommend that you use at a pressure of seven to ten. It's all right there. Twice a day for about ten minutes. So, whatever ... so I'm all in for combination. I'm not so much into Kenalog because it could interfere with your PRP. But, I don't know. I don't really know.

Now, Xiafles, this ... I spelled it wrong ... Xiapex, we actually have a new study showing that PRP works better with fewer side effects than Xiapex, which is a fifty-thousand dollar series of injections. But, the exact protocol and how to choose who will win and who it will not work for, we are still trying to figure it out. So, those are the options. And back to our original question. I think it's a wonderful idea. And if you are going to do it, just space them out.

Using the Priapus Shot® with a Man on Beta Blockers

Okay, another question from Dominique. Anyone have experience with patients ... by the way, hopefully you guys will go log in if you have other ideas. I'm going to approve these and put, so they will show up on the blog, and put links to this video. But, go in if you have other ideas. That's the idea. That you guys talk with each other and I become more of a facilitator. So, if you have ideas, go in a post it here.

Dominique says, "Does anyone have experience with patients on beta blockers. I have a client that has been on a beta blocker since he was young, from a virus that gave him a heart arrhythmia. Heard he is able to get erections, but they are not predictable, or as strong as he would like. He is able to use Viagra somewhat successfully before the procedure.

So, the way I would answer this is of course beta blockers have an effect on the parasympathetic and sympathetic balance that interferes with erection. But, it has nothing that of course would interfere with the benefits from our Priapus shot. So, if you have a multi component and system and there's limiting step, then it's possible that that limiting step could undo what we are doing. Yet, it is also possible whatever effect that beta blocker is having could be less detrimental to the erectile process perhaps if we could increase blood flow. So, when I have someone who has something that their doing pharmacologically or some disease process, for example, long term type two diabetes that might undo or attenuate the effects of my priapus shot, then I just practice the procedure with that and no matter what I always make sure the person knows that if it's not effective and they are not delighted, they can keep the money. And, I would recommend that the hard cases ... and I would consider this one to be a more difficult case because you have something counteracting the effects of your Priapus shot. But, we honestly don't know with this particular person if it could be made better.

I'll put it this way, if I were on the beta blocker at thirty years old I would want two Priapus shots about six to eight weeks apart to see if I could improve my erectile function, since it's a fairly low risk procedure and potentially high benefit.

The following review article from 2016 gives some very helpful suggestions. Only 3 pages (p. 238-240) will be tremendously helpful to you. Click<--

So, I've been talking too much. Let me see if anyone has anything they want to say. If you want to add to my answers, I'd rather it not be me talking all the time. I prefer that you guys ... you know there's a lot of expertise on this call, I'm seeing names and a lot of expertise. So, if you wanted to contribute, just click the little button. I'm keeping the sound off because a lot of people have noise in the background, you know a dog or child or busy ER, or something. Raise your hand if you want to contribute or have experience with any of these questions.

Ejaculatory Problems Post nephrostomy, decreased sensation and possible pump over use (and how to let the attending urologist know what you're doing)...

So, here's another question. Lots of interesting [inaudible 00:18:06] O-shot, I'm on the Priapus shot website this time. She's says, "I had an interesting conversation with a middle aged male with ejaculation failure. Long story, I'm relating it as he spoke to me that he had a bladder resection in 2012. He had been able to have erections with Viagra and Cialis since then. But becoming more difficult to maintain since 2017. Now he has prostate problems, he has a pouch, but developed stones in the kidney and the pouch. November seventeen a nephrostomy tube was placed and stone removal performed under general anesthesia. Patient thinks that the procedure took one to two hours only and since that time he has inability to ejaculate for ten to fifteen days. States the shaft of the penis is numb, but the head of the penis is not. States he cannot feel anything during sex. The only way he can ejaculate now is with oral sex after two hours.

Woo. Must have either a tag team or a very motivated girlfriend.

Denies numbness inner thigh or pubis. He's blaming the surgeon. The surgeon's unable to correlated the problem with surgery. The patient asked about the P-shot and the surgeon said yes he could try it. That's good.

And this makes a point ... Let me stop here and make a point. When someone is paying you cash for a procedure, it probably means that the thing that is covered by insurance that everyone else is doing did not work or they would not be paying cash. And I've found that most people are receptive to ... Most other providers are receptive to our help. Because, often they ... The person that is in your office is their difficult patient. But, it should be handled in the proper way. So, if this person, and I'm glad to see that Caroline did this, and I know her, she's an amazing provider who's been doing her stuff successfully for a while. And so, I know she would do this, but if this person showed up in my office, I would pick up the phone and I would call the surgeon and say, "Hey, this guy loves you, he's here not because he's trying to swap doctors ... " I always start with that, so they realize I'm not trying to scoop their patient. And I would say, "But he's got this problem, and I have something that could help. I'm not sure, but it could help, and I just wanted you to know what I'm doing." And I'll go ahead describe it to those who don't know our procedures, is I'll say, "I'm using the platelet rich plasma like the dentist or orthopedic surgeons have used to try to regenerate tissue, collagen, nerve tissue, blood flow. And if you want to know more about it, you can see it on the website priapusshot.com, or O-shot®, whatever it is I'm talking about. And then, I do an old school letter to the person that goes back to their provider.

Often, the patient is nervous about me making that call, because they're afraid their primary doctor or surgeon will be upset, like they're cheating on them or something. And I always relieve that fear by saying, "Hey, you know, you get two people's opinion, you get bids, at least two or three people, before you get your house painted. So, any quality physician will be happy to have another doctor think about their patient if they're having difficulty. So, don't worry about it." And then, I call the doctors. So, okay, on with the story.

"Then he casually mentions that the surgeon has resected the bladder and told him eventually would need a penile implant. Says that part of the pre-implant protocol is to use the penis pump. Had already one, started and knew how to use it. So he said that pumped as high as it would go, four ... " High as it would go is not four, high as it ... I don't know what, but high as it goes is pretty dangerous, you know, not like going to kill you dangerous, but possibly damaging to the penis. And most penis pumps, the scale to around 10, minus 10, is going to be about a fourth of the scale. But who knows? It could have been an odd pump, where that was, you know, 10 was as high as it would go. "10 to 15 minutes, 2-3 times a day. Electric pump. So, I am thinking he's not a surgical complication, but a complication using the penis pump incorrectly. Would a P-shot help this? How many treatments might he need? By the way, he will not be getting ... 'cause Medicaid denied the $63,000 procedure."

Yeah, so, this is a good one for all of us to think about. Let's see, first of all, if someone has numbness, I usually don't use a pump at all. And I've found, just anecdotally, that when someone comes to me for numbness, then the pump seems to interfere. And I've had people come to me quite a few times ... One guy flew down from New York all the way to Pensacola Airport five times, until he recovered all of his numbness, or recovered all of his sensation. And so, yes, I agree that the pump absolutely could be causing the numbness, and we have research ... And I'll go back and show it to you. We have research showing that our procedure could help with, regrow nerve tissue. A lot of it out there actually ... Here's the research that's showing regrowing nerve tissue in rat penises, but if you just go to PubMed and you put in ... I'll show you, just go to PubMed. I want you to see this for yourselves. When you put in "platelet rich plasma" and then you add to it "nerve" and then you sort through this, you'll see there's quite a bit of thinking about regenerating nerve tissue using platelet rich plasma.

So, back to this question. There it is. I agree that this should be ... I would stop the pump. I would give him a series of two to three injections eight weeks apart using at least 10cc of PRP. And then after his sensation is better, then perhaps ... Well, if he's not going to get a penile implant, maybe he never uses the pump again. But if he does, make sure he has a pump and someone goes over it with him in great detail how to use it. Now, if you go into our website, I'll show you this and I'll come back. If you go into our website, so this is me being one of you guys. And you go the dashboard. And then you go to the "How to Do the Procedure," and then scroll down, you'll see I put ... Here. Here's a nice little eight-minute video detailing ideas about how to use the pump. Okay, right, good.

So, let's go back to our questions. Okay, so I think we got that one answered. Bottom line is, stop the pump and do the procedure, the Priapus Shot® procedure two to three times, eight weeks apart.

Okay, we covered that one last ... It's overstimulation is the cystic ... with persistent genital arousal disorder. And so, and I haven't posted that video yet. So, that's my bad, I apologize, but I will have that video up so that answer will be out soon.

What size needle(s) to use with the O-Shot® procedure...

So, we got a question from [Edra 00:27:16] here on the call. Her question is, "Is it possible to use a 25-gauge one-inch needle for the anterior vaginal injection with the O-Shot®? I've had a few patients that it's been difficult to get a 27 to insert due to the patient anatomy, thick rugae, etc." Now, when it comes to the size needle for the anterior vaginal wall, the anterior vaginal wall as far as sensation goes, it is not very sensitive. We still using numbing cream, and without the numbing cream you can sometimes get away with it, but it will sometimes hurt. So, I always use numbing cream. A 25-gauge needle is sometimes necessary, because the platelet rich plasma gets too thick to push through a 27. So, I keep them at hand.

But as far as it entering the tissue, I think there, what could be happening ... Watch and see if you're bowing the needle or if the needle is glancing off the tissue, because I see that having taught now hundreds of people to do this procedure, I see frequently that people for some reason, they get in a hurry. I recommend that you do a couple of things. First of all ... I'm sorry, it's my computer talking to me. First of all, the 27-gauge needle will go into the tissue of the anterior vaginal wall if it's entering at the right angle. If it's not, it's probably glancing off, or the angle's a little bit off. One way to make it easier to see what you're doing is tilt the pelvis up, either put a pillow or ... Many exam beds have something that tilts the pelvis up. So, by tilting it up, the anterior vaginal wall comes better into view. Or a bedpan or a pillow, but if you do that, you'll be able to, I think, to better see what you're doing, and it should easily go in. Let's see. So, that's what I think is happening.

Now, what will frequently happen, almost every time with me, is when you enter the tissue with either a 27 or a 25, because the tissue's not ... it's free floating in that area. It's not, you know, it's stretched over a bony process or something. It goes out of view, and so if you enter the tissue and then you bring the needle back a fraction, very small amount, a few millimeters, the tissue comes back into view, but the needle does not come out of the tissue. It just brings it back to where you can see it. I know it's a lot of talk about just getting a shot. When you get this thing right, your results will be much, much, much more reliable, the pain will go way, way down where you're hardly ever hurting anyone. Think of it like an IV. You learn to do it in five minutes, but you learn to do it very well after you've done it 50, 100 times. Even the gynecologists in our group will tell me, usually with a surprised expression, "You're right, Charles. I started getting much better results after I did this for about a month." Don't be discouraged if it's a little bit awkward. It's hard to see. We're not used to giving injections there.

Sliding into that space between the anterior vaginal wall and the urethra, which is only an eighth of an inch in an 18-year-old and it becomes much less in the post-menopausal woman, is tricky. The good news is if you goof it up, nobody dies. You just get less results and you get to do it again or give them their money back, but nothing horrible happens. Anyway, that's a very good question, and I think that's probably what's happening, just get the angle a little different. Let's see what else.

Workshops with Live Models (and specialized training of Teachers)...

I want to stop here. We'll come back to the questions. I usually forget to do this, but I want to give a shout-out for upcoming workshops, because I advertise these for our providers. Let me add one other thing before I show you guys, because there's a couple really good ones coming up. Before I get to this, let me just say again, don't be discouraged, because it's tricky. Even for the very experienced urologists, gynecologists in our group, it's a tricky little procedure, so just be patient with yourself. The other thing is we don't really know what the perfect dose is for this. For example, there's a sick therapist I treated, he got amazing results, and I'm sure that I spilled about half of the anterior vaginal wall injections by going through one of the [rookay 00:32:21]. I just finished the procedure and I told her, "Let me know how you do, and I'll repeat if I need to." She did amazingly well, never had to repeat it. She's three years out, still doing well.

Let me give a shout-out to our upcoming classes, because we got some superstars. Dr. Ibrahim was faculty at Duke, literally world-renown surgeon with prostate surgery for cancer. Really has a high understanding of our Priapus Shot® procedures. Dr. Gordon is down in Antigua, so if you want a really cool vacation, then it's beautiful down there. It's just like paradise. Where you stay, I've gone and seen this place, where you stay down there is just a little resort that's amazing. Of course, Sylvia's been teaching the longest of all our teachers and does a great job with the face in all the procedures. Our new teacher, not new to teaching but new to teaching for us, Dr. Dormer up in New York City. She is a really world-renown injection injector instructor and has just a luscious place up there in New York to teach. Adrian, these Canadian doctors are amazing. He's been teaching for years and now he's integrating.

I want you guys to know with the upcoming classes, if you want to get some more instruction on one of the procedures, that's their expertise. Urologist, just a beautiful place, brilliant man. Used to be a barber, Dr. Gordon. When I saw him inject, he said, "Yeah." He's just amazing. Said, "Yeah, the first time I started injecting, I was good at it and people asked me why," and he said, "Well, I guess because I was used to shaving people with a razor." Anyway, that's if you're into the face, these two people are amazing right here, and of course Sylvia. If you just want to hang out with a bright man in a beautiful spot, Dr. Gordon is the man for it and he knows all these procedures, and of course Dr. Ibrahim, especially for the P-Shot and the O-Shot, having his expertise as urologist.

Do you do anything differently when you do the O-Shot® procedure for incontinence than when you do the procedure for sexual dysfunction?

Okay, let's go back to our questions. Let's do some O-Shot questions. Oh, this is a very important question here. To treat urinary incontinence in a female with good sexual function, do you do anything different? Please take notes because this is a really important question, and I haven't talked about it a lot on the websites. I do in my classes. I'm so glad for this question. Anything different if you're treating incontinence versus sexual function. All right. Huge, very important question. Think about this for a second. Let me pull up a picture so you can see what I'm talking about. This picture. This is one you see a lot, and this one. This picture of the clitoris, or cartoon really, showing how the corpus cavernosa come down on the pubic rami and the corpus spongiosum and basically surrounds the urethra.

Then if you look at how it looks, just looking at it, we can see clitoris, and it comes down like this. With the corpus spongiosum and the corpus cavernosa, and the clitoris actually becomes like a wick to get to those areas. There's two reasons for injecting the clitoris, even if they're there for incontinence. Here's a better look at the cross-section.

Reason 1 why you inject both clit and ant. vaginal wall for both incontinence and for sexual dysfunction...

Reason number one, corpus spongiosum, bulb of the vestibule, corpus spongiosum, corpus cavernosum. We actually have done ultrasound visualizations with one of our amazing providers, Dave Harshfield, whose an intervention radiologist, so we put a little hockey stick ultrasound probe there, and we can see the [peripe 00:36:50] flowing down here. Back to the question. Two or three reasons. One is that this tissue is a wick down to this area, and if you look at the histology and actual mechanics of how a woman's urethra works, there's no true sphincter. A man has a circular sphincter, muscular sphincter to help hold his bladder. A woman has more like a one-way valve that is partly formed by the tissue of the clitoris.

One of our providers who's a surgeon, Elizabeth Owings, has a beautiful lecture. We're trying to get her pictures into a book, where she demonstrates with the histology and a lot of the research that's out exactly how this is working. Part of the valve for the urethra in a woman is formed by the tissue of the clitoris, so that's reason number one is you're actually helping the tissue that forms the valve for the urethra when you inject the clitoris.

Reason 2 for injecting both locations

Number two, these nerves and nerves of micturition surrounding here could possibly be helped by injecting the clitoris and the nerves that innervate the clitoris; there's some cross innervation. That's part of it. It could be that the reason we're seeing benefit with both urge incontinence and stress incontinence is the nerves of [big turition 00:38:24] are being helped in the same way we just talked about the nerves of the penis being helped. That's the other part of it.

Reason 3

Lastly, and this may be more important even though this is not scientific, this is social, I think I can probably best illustrate with a story. I had a woman come to me for an O-Shot. As she was sitting down on the exam table, she said, "Dr. Runels, I just want you to know that I told my husband I was getting this for incontinence. I love him dearly. I would never leave him, but he's dying with prostate cancer and I have a boyfriend, and I'm really getting it for the sex." That was a very courageous thing for her to tell me, and for her to trust me with that secret was huge obviously. But I think we can probably all agree that not everyone tells us everything about their sex, and probably of all the things that are not openly shared, maybe sex is at least in the top three of things that we don't openly tell everything about what we're doing.

The third reason is that the person who tells you they are there for incontinence could be not telling you everything and they're actually hoping for the sexual benefits as well. For all of those reasons, I would say no matter what people come to you for, so if it's for incontinence, you still do the clitoris. The other question, the flip side of that or the reverse of that question is: Would you still do the anterior vaginal wall if they're there for sex? For that, I could talk all day, but I'll keep it short. Let me show you a cross-section. The question would be, the flip side of this question would be: Would you still inject the anterior vaginal wall if they are there for sex? Since we think of the clitoris as being a sexual organ and the urethra being more to do with urination. I'm not seeing the cross-section. Let me Google another picture and let me answer this question very quickly for you. Actually this will probably do it. Yes.

Reason 4...Dr.G!

If you look at this cross-section, you'll see that anterior vaginal wall and urethra. This is maybe five centimeters long, give or take. Dr. Grafenberg, for whom the G-spot is named, his big idea was that the urethra is the most erotic part of a woman's body. Let me show you that something, let's see if I can find this real quick because it's extremely interesting. Dr. Grafenberg. Yes, I did know that. You can actually find his writings where he talks about, let's see if we can find it. Ejaculation. I'll find it and see if I can't post it for you guys.

Ernest_Grafenberg_1950_The_role_of_ureth (reading this could change your life, if you truly understand what he's trying to say<---

But his big idea was that of all parts of the woman's body, the most erotic part is urethra. The G-spot is basically a bastardized version of his idea. He never really talked so much about the spot [though he did mention it some], he talked about the whole pressure on the urethra itself, the whole urethra being arousing, and I really think the spot changes in the same woman from day to day. There's really no magic spot, it's just everything, and figuring out what's going on that day by being in tune with each other and trusting each other. There's really a lot of magic goes on, but this idea of the urethra being more erotic than the clitoris is what Dr. Grafenberg had to say.

Back to this. Of course you would want to inject this area around the urethra, so its sensation and blood flow and function of the Skene's glands, all of that would be enhanced we hope by that procedure. You always inject the clitoris when you're treating incontinence. You always inject the anterior vaginal wall even when you're treating sex. Okay, so let's go back to this and see. I know we answered these other two with last week's webinar, which I haven't posted yet. Let's go to the face, and I think we call it a day. Let's see if there's any new questions here with the face. Post care instructions, Vampire Facelift. Great question.

The way I explain this to patients is that when you do Botox you're tightening a sheet, but if you want a better mattress, that's what PRP does, it's what Juvederm does, and it's what peptides do and Retin-A and other things. I'll just give you guys a clue right now. We're about to roll out a cream that we have for Vampire providers that is going to be amazing. I'll be able to announce that to you guys next week, but we have the rights to a patented ingredient that you could use post Vampire Facelift and post Vampire Facial. Hopefully we'll start taking pre-orders next week, and then we'll ship it hopefully a week or two after that. That's the goal. I've kind of been keeping that under my hat, but just tell you it's coming. For now, I would say the main thing is that you want to encourage them to continue to improve the health of the mattress, mattress being of course the collagen and the blood flow that supports fibroblast and collagen and nerve function or just healthy tissue. Those things would be Retin-A cream, I prefer, 0.1% Retin-A cream and learn how to use it, peptide creams, and very soon the new cream that I'll be announcing as exclusive to us in the next week or two.

Great question. I think that's enough for one day. I'm going to just give you guys a chance, if you have any other questions, then I will field them now. Otherwise we'll call it a day. I'm always honored by you guys paying attention to this and being involved. I think we're literally changing the world. I wasn't able to pull them up, but I saw some hands, just one quick comment.

I saw some hands yesterday actually that I treated about two months ago, three months ago, with a combination of PRP and amnion. I was literally shocked, and I did a Vampire Facelift on her the same day. We see lots of good results. Could be there was just something freaky about this woman, but I'm telling you, I was shocked.

Erin was with me, she was shocked, and this lady says she's having people walking up to her wanting to know what the heck she has done, which we normally see with our Vampire, but I'm telling you this was more dramatic than I have ever seen with a Vampire Facelift. I'll have those pictures for you at least of the hands. For privacy reasons, I'm not going to show the face, but the hand pictures. All I did was I talk the usual, I took a syringe of Juvederm and I took some amnion, one Juvederm syringe, one of our five milligram amnions, mixed it together with some PRP and did her hands, and it was really shocking.