Shockwave therapy with collagenase for Peyronie's disease
Part of Kidney & urinary, Mental health, Skin clinical trials.
This trial combines a low-intensity shockwave treatment with a commonly used injectable medication (collagenase) to see if the combination works better for men with Peyronie's disease who have a noticeable curve and a non-calcified plaque.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You have been diagnosed with Peyronie's disease
- You have a noticeable plaque you can feel in your penis
- Your penile curve is between 30 and 90 degrees (not too small, not too severe)
- The plaque is not calcified or only has tiny spots of calcium (grade 1 or less)
- Your Peyronie's symptoms have been stable for at least 3 months (or you've had it for over 6 months)
- You have not had previous injections or surgery for Peyronie's, and no prior shockwave therapy for sexual issues
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This trial tests whether sound waves (extracorporeal shockwave therapy) can help men with stable Peyronie's disease reduce curvature and plaque. It's for those whose condition hasn't changed for at least 6 months and who haven't had other treatments.
This study tests if two non-invasive treatments—radiofrequency energy and low-intensity shock waves—can help soften the hard plaque and reduce penile curvature caused by Peyronie's disease. It is open to men at any stage of the condition.
This study tests whether shockwave therapy—a non-invasive treatment that uses sound waves—can help improve erectile dysfunction. If you qualify, you'll receive shockwave treatments and answer questions about your sexual function over time.
This trial compares two types of low-intensity wave therapy to see which works better for erectile dysfunction and/or chronic pelvic pain. Participants may benefit if these therapies improve erection quality and reduce pelvic pain.
This trial compares two treatments for erectile dysfunction (ED): platelet-rich plasma (PRP, made from your own blood) alone, or PRP combined with low-intensity shock wave therapy (sound waves applied to the penis). PRP is thought to help repair tissue, and shock waves may improve blood flow. The goal is to see if adding shock waves works better than PRP alone.
This study tests whether low-intensity shock wave therapy can help improve erectile function after robotic prostatectomy for low-risk prostate cancer. It is for men who already had fairly good erections before surgery and want to see if this non-invasive treatment can help their recovery.
Hear when a new Peyronie Disease trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.