FAQ - METAWAVE

Blood flow is what makes the penis become erect in response to sexual stimulation. When blood flow has interruptions, men experience weak erections that lose their rigidity too quickly. METAWAVE Shockwave Therapy utilizes high frequency, low-intensity soundwaves to improve blood flow to the penis, remove micro-plaque, and stimulate the growth of new blood vessels. These new blood vessels improve blood flow encouraging stronger and longer erections.

Each client's medical history will be evaluated thoroughly. During our qualification process, our Men's Health team will determine if you are a candidate based on multiple factors. Your health history, including any history of prostate cancer, deep vein thrombosis, malignancies, or similar conditions, may impact your qualification for treatment.

Fill in our online quesionnaire. If you qualify, book a OHIP covered virtual consultation directly on our booking website to learn how our strategy of treatments can help improve your sexual health and performance. On this call we will further explain our treatment options and ask questions to understand your current and prior health conditions. ​ If Dr. Haji finds you as a good candidate for treatment, he will book you in for a full assessment. During your appointment, we will complete a full assessment with you to ensure you are a good candidate and answer any questions you may have. Treatment can start immediately after if we determine you are a good candidate for treatment.

After a comprehensive consultation, our team of practitioners and physician will create a customized treatment plan to achieve optimal results. We follow the latest scientifically confirmed protocols to apply our treatments. Our program provides 6 sessions of treatment. We will evaluate your progress throughout your treatment.

We apply 3,000 shocks each treatment session for a duration of 16-18min.

METAWAVE Low-intensity Extracorporeal Shockwave Therapy is painless.

Low Intensity Sound Wave treatments have no known side effects.

We provide treatment at an intensity of 0.2 mJ/mm3 All research has been performed with machines providing treatment below the 0.25 mJ/mm3 threshold and new evidence suggest that lower and more consistent shocks are better.