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The use of Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) therapy is still relatively new in the field of aesthetics, especially in relation to sexual health concerns, but the individual testimonies seem to be encouraging to others looking for help.As of 2017, there have been no long-term, randomised controlled trials of PRP specifically to treat sexual dysfunction in women, but some rat studies have been performed looking at male erectile dysfunction with positive results. Some more recent studies have started to analyse the evidence base for the use of PRP to treat erectile dysfunction in men. Anecdotal evidence for the use of PRP for these indications is generally positive.There are perhaps more alternative treatment options available for men, than women, and sexual health and satisfaction in women is much more multifactorial, which therefore may make it more difficult to treat. Because PRP is natural and autologous, using the body’s own healing processes, it is considered safe. It is also mostly painless, with minimal down time. The results are very individual and you need to be clear about what you expect to happen, and be realistic about the outcome you can achieve.