Stem cell treatment for erectile dysfunction

This trial tests whether injecting stem cells or their byproducts can help men with erectile dysfunction who haven't responded well to standard treatments like Viagra. It aims to find a new option for improving sexual function.

This trial tests if stem cells can help restore erectile function in men who have had prostate cancer surgery (RALP). It is for men with localized, low-risk cancer and good sexual function before surgery.

This trial tests if a treatment made from tiny particles called exosomes can help men with moderate or severe erectile dysfunction (ED) who haven't had good results from other treatments.

This Phase 1 trial tests whether lab-grown stem cells made from umbilical-cord tissue are safe in people with Peyronie’s disease, erectile dysfunction, or interstitial cystitis. It may help by showing whether this approach is tolerated and safe, before larger studies test how well it works.

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 trial tests a treatment made from stem cells for men with severe erectile dysfunction that does not get better with sildenafil (Viagra). The treatment is injected into the penis to see if it can improve erections and quality of life.