The P-Shot (Priapus Shot) in Princeton, NJ


Man in his fifties after P-Shot treatment at Princeton Men's Health in Princeton, NJ

Erectile difficulty is far more common than most men assume. The Massachusetts Male Aging Study, one of the largest population studies of its kind, found that some degree of erectile dysfunction affects roughly half of men between 40 and 70 — and that prevalence climbs steadily with each decade. It is not rare, and it is not a personal failing.

  • Erections that are less firm or harder to maintain
  • Diminished sensitivity or reduced spontaneous erections
  • Peyronie’s disease — curvature, or a palpable band of scar tissue
  • Reduced results from oral ED medication, or side effects you’d rather avoid
  • A preference for a drug-free, non-surgical approach
  • Wanting to treat the underlying blood flow, not just the symptom

The same research found that erectile dysfunction is significantly more common in men with diabetes, hypertension, and heart disease. That matters, because it means ED is often not an isolated problem — it can be an early signal of a vascular or metabolic issue that hasn’t been diagnosed yet. This is why every consultation here begins with an evaluation, not a procedure. Dr. Siddique will determine whether the P-Shot is the right option for you, whether something else is driving the problem, and whether a combined approach makes more sense. If you would like to understand the full picture first, start with a consultation about erectile dysfunction.

  1. Evaluation first. Dr. Siddique assesses your symptoms, medical history, and vascular and hormonal health before anything is scheduled. If the P-Shot isn’t the right option for you, he’ll say so.
  2. Your own blood is drawn. A small sample is taken, exactly as it would be for routine lab work.
  3. The plasma is concentrated. The sample is spun in a centrifuge to separate and concentrate the platelet-rich plasma — the fraction of your blood that carries the growth factors involved in tissue repair.
  4. The area is fully numbed. A topical anesthetic is applied and given time to take effect before anything else happens.
  5. The physician performs the injection. Dr. Siddique administers the PRP himself. The procedure takes under an hour, and most men return to normal activity the same day.
  6. Follow-up and review. He reviews your response and discusses whether maintenance, or a different approach, makes sense.

The P-Shot uses platelet-rich plasma derived entirely from your own blood — nothing synthetic and nothing donor-derived is added. It is performed in a private clinical setting by a board-certified physician, with pricing agreed before you begin.

See the Procedure Performed

This short clinical clip shows Dr. Siddique administering the P-Shot — from preparation through injection. The area is fully numbed before the procedure begins. Most patients describe it as straightforward and well-tolerated.

The entire procedure takes under an hour. Most men return to normal activity the same day.

Clinical procedure footage. Filmed with patient consent. For adults 18+ only. Individual results vary. This footage is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.

Patient Story

“Straightforward, and Relatively Painless.”

The question most men have about the P-Shot is the one they don’t ask out loud: how much is this going to hurt?

This patient came to Dr. Siddique with Peyronie’s disease and difficulty maintaining an erection. He completed a course of focused shockwave therapy, and then the P-Shot — platelet-rich plasma drawn from his own blood, concentrated, and injected after the area was fully numbed. He describes the procedure as straightforward and relatively painless, with no side effects, and noticed a definite improvement in sustainability within a five-to-six-week window.

He also says something worth hearing before you book: it was not the awkward experience he had braced himself for. “Nobody should be embarrassed about it. It’s nature.”

Book Your Consultation Call (844) 513-2150

Individual results vary. Shared with patient consent.

The P-Shot is a medical procedure involving a blood draw and an injection. Who performs it matters. Dr. Mahmood Siddique brings credentials few clinics offering this treatment can match:

  • Quadruple board-certified: DO, FACP, FCCP, FAASM
  • Clinical Associate Professor at Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School
  • NJ Top Doctor — multiple years
  • nearly 30 years in active clinical practice
  • 944 five-star patient reviews
  • The physician performs the procedure himself — not a technician

Erectile dysfunction is frequently a signal of something upstream — a vascular issue, a hormonal imbalance, or a metabolic problem that hasn’t been diagnosed. Dr. Siddique is trained to recognise it, investigate it, and treat it. That means you’re evaluated by a physician who can tell you whether the P-Shot is genuinely the right answer, or whether something else is driving the problem. You’re treated by a doctor, not sold a procedure.

Transparent Pricing & Discreet, Private Care

The P-Shot at Princeton Men’s Health is offered on a straightforward self-pay basis with clear, upfront pricing — no surprise bills and no long-term membership required. You’ll know the cost before anything is scheduled. Your initial consultation and any diagnostic lab work may be eligible to bill to your insurance; we’ll check your coverage before your visit. Everything is handled privately and discreetly, from your first call onward.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where can I get the P-Shot in Princeton, NJ?

Princeton Men’s Health provides the P-Shot (Priapus Shot) for men in Princeton and throughout Mercer County. The procedure is performed by Dr. Mahmood Siddique, a quadruple board-certified physician, at our Lawrence Township office at 31 East Darrah Lane — minutes from Princeton, in a private setting with transparent pricing.

What exactly is the P-Shot?

The P-Shot, or Priapus Shot, is a procedure using platelet-rich plasma derived from your own blood. A small blood sample is drawn, spun in a centrifuge to concentrate the platelets and growth factors, and then injected after the area has been fully numbed. Nothing synthetic and nothing donor-derived is added — the plasma comes entirely from you.

Does the P-Shot hurt?

A topical anesthetic is applied and given time to take full effect before the injection. Most men describe the procedure as uncomfortable rather than painful, and it typically takes under an hour from start to finish. Numbing is a deliberate, unhurried step — not something rushed through.

Who performs the P-Shot at your clinic?

Dr. Siddique performs the procedure himself. He is board-certified in Internal Medicine, Pulmonary Diseases, Critical Care, and Sleep Medicine, has nearly 30 years in practice, and is a Clinical Associate Professor at Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. You are not handed to a technician or a mid-level provider working from a franchise protocol.

Is the P-Shot the right treatment for me?

That depends on what is actually causing the problem, which is why every consultation begins with an evaluation rather than a procedure. Erectile dysfunction is often a signal of an underlying vascular, hormonal, or metabolic issue — the Massachusetts Male Aging Study found it is significantly more common in men with diabetes, hypertension, and heart disease. Dr. Siddique will assess whether the P-Shot is appropriate, whether something else is driving the symptoms, or whether a combined approach makes more sense. If it isn’t right for you, he will tell you.

How do I get started?

Call (844) 513-2150 or book a consultation online. We’ll confirm your labs, review your symptoms, and build a plan that’s right for you.

Speak With the Physician, Not a Salesperson

Book a confidential consultation with Dr. Siddique today.

Physician-performed P-Shot in Princeton, with transparent pricing and complete discretion. Call (844) 513-2150 or request an appointment online.