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Cost guide · 2026

P-Shot for Erectile Dysfunction Cost in Türkiye

P-Shot (PRP) treatment for erectile dysfunction in Türkiye typically costs €600–€1200 per session in 2026, while multi-session programmes may cost €1,500–€3,000 depending on the PRP protocol, number of sessions and package inclusions.

Typical€850
Range in Türkiye€600 – €1,200
Hospital stay0 nights
Days in Türkiye3–7 days
Prices reviewed23 September 2026
P-Shot for erectile dysfunction in Türkiye
€600 – €1,200
Most quotes land near €850
  • Specialist consultation
  • Blood collection
  • PRP preparation
  • PRP processing consumables
  • Intracavernosal PRP injection
  • Local anaesthesia when required
  • Treatment-room fee
  • Immediate post-treatment assessment
A range, not a quote. Source: andrologyabroad.com · prices as of 23 September 2026
Key takeaways
  • €600–€1200 — recommended 2026 Türkiye planning band for one PRP/P-Shot treatment session.
  • €1,500–€3,000 — reasonable planning band for a 3-session PRP programme, depending on preparation method, physician fees and package inclusions.
  • 5–10 mL — PRP injection volumes in recent randomized trials ranged from approximately 5–10 mL, with protocols involving 2–4 sessions, demonstrating that there is currently no single standardized P-Shot protocol.
  • 479 patients — a 2026 systematic review included 7 randomized controlled trials and found no significant overall improvement versus placebo in combined IIEF scores at 1, 3 or 6 months, although a 6-month MCID signal was observed in a subset of studies.
  • 660 patients — a separate 2025 meta-analysis of 7 randomized trials reported improvement in some erectile-function outcomes but concluded that larger trials are still needed.

What p-shot for erectile dysfunction costs in Türkiye

Expect €600 – €1,200, with most quotes near €850. That band assumes specialist consultation, blood collection, prp preparation, prp processing consumables, intracavernosal prp injection, local anaesthesia when required, treatment-room fee, immediate post-treatment assessment are inside the price. The sections below say what is inside it, what moves it, and what the same operation costs where you live.

Cost by type

The single biggest reason two quotes differ. Each band below is for the same procedure with a different technique or device class.

Single PRP / P-Shot session
€600 – €1,200
One autologous PRP treatment session. Blood is collected from the patient, processed to concentrate platelets, and the resulting platelet-rich preparation is injected according to the physician's protocol. Published trials use heterogeneous preparation and injection protocols, so “one P-Shot” is not a standardized dose.
3-session PRP / P-Shot programme
€1,500 – €2,400
Three-session course. Published clinical trials have used varying numbers of injections; recent randomized-trial evidence includes protocols of approximately 2–4 sessions rather than one universally accepted regimen.
PRP + low-intensity shockwave therapy
€2,200 – €3,200
Combination programme pairing PRP injections with Li-SWT/ESWT sessions. A 2025 meta-analysis evaluated PRP alone and in combination with low-intensity shockwave therapy, but the authors emphasized that larger clinical trials are still required.

What is inside the price

The same line items as the itemised proposal we send you, in the same order, so the two line up. "Usually excluded" is the row patients get burned on.

LineTypical rangeIn the price?
Surgeon feeUrologist/andrology specialist treatment fee—Included
AnaesthesiaLocal anaesthesia when required—Included
Pre-op testsDepends on medical history and assessment—Sometimes included
HotelRelevant mainly to international packages€400 – €600Sometimes included
TranslatorOften available for international patients—Included
Follow-upConfirm duration—Included
FlightsBooked independently—Usually excluded

What moves the price

Number of PRP sessions
There is no standardized PRP injection schedule for ED. A recent meta-analysis found randomized studies using approximately 2–4 sessions, so quotes should state the exact number of treatments rather than simply saying “P-Shot programme.”
PRP preparation protocol
PRP concentration, preparation systems, injected volume and administration protocols vary between studies. This lack of standardization is one of the major limitations of the evidence base.
PRP injection volume
Recent randomized studies have used approximately 5–10 mL of PRP, but injection volume alone should not be used as a quality measure.
Addition of Li-SWT / shockwave therapy
Combination programmes require additional treatment sessions. A 2025 meta-analysis included PRP plus Li-SWT studies but concluded that larger trials remain necessary to confirm efficacy.
Medical assessment and penile Doppler
A more complete ED assessment can include laboratory testing and penile Doppler ultrasound when clinically indicated. These diagnostic costs should be distinguished from the PRP injection itself.
Hotel and medical-tourism package
A treatment-only quote should cost less than a package containing several hotel nights, transfers and translation.
Treatment-only vs package pricing
Patients should compare the treatment component separately from accommodation and travel services to avoid interpreting package differences as differences in PRP quality.

Travel and stay

Plan for 3–7 days in Türkiye, of which 0 nights in hospital and about 3–7 nights in a hotel. Typical add-on costs below are bands from our research, not quotes.

More about the cost of p-shot for erectile dysfunction

What is the P-Shot?

“P-Shot” is a commercial name commonly used for platelet-rich plasma injections intended to improve erectile function.

PRP is prepared from the patient's own blood. Blood is collected and centrifuged or otherwise processed to create a platelet-concentrated preparation, which is then injected according to the treatment protocol.

The proposed rationale involves platelet-derived growth factors and potential effects on tissue repair, angiogenesis and regenerative processes.

However, biological plausibility is not the same as proven clinical effectiveness.

How strong is the evidence for PRP in erectile dysfunction?

The evidence has evolved and remains inconsistent.

A 2024 meta-analysis of 3 randomized controlled trials involving 230 men reported favorable changes in several erectile-function outcomes and described PRP as promising for mild-to-moderate ED, while emphasizing the need for additional high-quality trials.

Another 2024 meta-analysis included 4 studies and 413 patients and reported statistically significant differences favoring PRP for several outcomes.

A 2025 analysis expanded the evidence to 7 randomized controlled trials and 660 patients and reported improvement in some outcomes, particularly at longer follow-up, but again concluded that larger trials were necessary.

Most importantly for a page published in 2026, a newer systematic review and meta-analysis evaluated 7 RCTs involving 479 patients. It found no significant difference between platelet-rich therapies and placebo in combined IIEF scores at 1, 3 or 6 months. A higher proportion achieved MCID at six months in a subset of three studies, but the authors considered the evidence limited and concluded that platelet-rich therapies did not demonstrate superior overall efficacy over placebo with sufficient certainty.

A separate recent meta-analysis of 7 RCTs and 512 participants similarly concluded that current evidence does not demonstrate a consistent clinically meaningful improvement with PRP monotherapy and highlighted heterogeneity, small samples and methodological limitations.

What should Andrology Abroad tell patients?

The medically defensible wording is:

PRP/P-Shot is an investigational regenerative treatment for erectile dysfunction. Some clinical trials and meta-analyses have reported improvements, but newer randomized evidence remains inconsistent and does not establish PRP as a reliably effective standard treatment.

We should not write:

“P-Shot cures ED.”

“90% success rate.”

“Regenerates penile nerves.”

“Creates new blood vessels and restores erections.”

“Guaranteed improvement after three sessions.”

Those claims go beyond the current evidence.

Why do some clinics recommend three sessions?

There is no universally established evidence-based number of P-Shot sessions.

Recent randomized trials have used approximately 2–4 treatment sessions, with PRP injection volumes around 5–10 mL. Protocol heterogeneity remains a major research limitation.

Therefore, three sessions can be described as the clinic's treatment protocol, not as the scientifically proven optimal regimen.

Who should have an ED assessment before PRP?

Every patient considering PRP should first have the underlying cause of erectile dysfunction assessed.

ED can be associated with vascular disease, diabetes, medication effects, hormonal abnormalities, neurological disease, psychological factors and other conditions.

A patient should not be directed toward an elective regenerative treatment simply because he reports poor erections.

Is PRP a replacement for a penile implant?

No.

PRP and penile prosthesis surgery occupy fundamentally different positions in ED treatment.

PRP remains investigational and has uncertain efficacy.

A penile prosthesis is an established surgical treatment for men with erectile dysfunction when less invasive treatments are ineffective or unsuitable.

This distinction is particularly important for men with severe ED, post-prostatectomy ED, advanced vascular disease or longstanding diabetes.

Common questions about cost

How much does a P-Shot cost in Türkiye in 2026?
A single PRP/P-Shot session for erectile dysfunction in Türkiye typically costs approximately €600–€1200 in 2026. Multi-session programmes cost more, and quotations should state the number of injections and exactly what is included.
How much do three P-Shot sessions cost in Türkiye?
A three-session PRP programme generally falls around €1,500–€2,400, depending on the PRP preparation protocol, physician fees and whether diagnostic tests, accommodation or transfers are included.
How many P-Shot sessions do I need?
There is no scientifically established universal number of PRP sessions for ED. Recent randomized studies have used approximately 2–4 sessions, and treatment protocols remain heterogeneous.
Does the P-Shot work for erectile dysfunction?
Evidence is mixed. Some earlier randomized trials and meta-analyses reported improvements in erectile-function measures, but newer 2026 evidence has not demonstrated consistent superiority over placebo. PRP should therefore be described as an investigational rather than established ED treatment.
Is the P-Shot a permanent treatment for ED?
There is insufficient evidence to describe PRP as a permanent treatment for erectile dysfunction. Most clinical trials have relatively short follow-up, and long-term efficacy has not been established.
Does the price include shockwave therapy?
Not unless the package explicitly states it. A P-Shot quote normally refers to PRP treatment, whereas combined PRP plus low-intensity shockwave programmes should list the number of PRP and shockwave sessions separately.
Is P-Shot covered by insurance?
PRP for ED remains investigational and is commonly offered as private treatment. Coverage varies by healthcare system and insurer, so patients should obtain written confirmation before assuming reimbursement.
Is P-Shot better than Viagra or tadalafil?
Current evidence does not establish PRP as superior to established oral ED treatments such as PDE5 inhibitors. Treatment choice should depend on the underlying cause of ED, contraindications and response to established therapies.
Can P-Shot replace a penile implant?
No. PRP has uncertain efficacy and should not be presented as an equivalent alternative to penile prosthesis surgery for severe medication-refractory erectile dysfunction.
Are hotel and airport transfers included in the P-Shot price?
Sometimes. Treatment-only prices generally exclude accommodation and travel, while medical-tourism packages may include hotel nights, transfers and translation. Patients should compare the treatment component separately from travel services.

How we produce these figures

Prices were reviewed on 23 September 2026. We separated single-session PRP, multi-session PRP and PRP combined with low-intensity shockwave therapy because these are not equivalent treatment packages. The Türkiye price bands use current private-treatment and Andrology Abroad package benchmarks. Clinical evidence was checked against randomized-trial systematic reviews and meta-analyses published through 2026. Because PRP preparation, injected volume and number of sessions are not standardized, prices should only be compared when treatment protocols and package inclusions are equivalent.

  • Every band on this page was entered by our team from a named source, with the date it was checked. A figure without a source and a date does not appear.
  • Bands, never single prices. The only single figures are medians of real quotes.
  • Home-country prices are converted to euros at the rate and date noted on each row, not live.
  • Prices change. We re-review them and show the date; a page more than eighteen months old hides its comparison until it is checked again.
  • Nothing here is a quote. Your itemised proposal, with the device named and the exclusions written down, is the only figure that applies to you.

Sources

  1. de Amorim LGCR, et al. — Efficacy of platelet-rich therapies versus placebo in the treatment of erectile dysfunction: an updated systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2026. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41655082
  2. Zhou Z, et al. — The efficacy of platelet-rich plasma alone or in combination with low intensity shock wave therapy in treating erectile dysfunction: systematic review and meta-analysis of seven randomized controlled trials. 2025. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40037837/
  3. Mao Q, et al. — The efficacy of platelet rich plasma in the treatment of erectile dysfunction: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. 2024. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38832665/
  4. Deabes M, et al. — Evaluating the efficacy and safety of platelet-rich plasma injection for erectile dysfunction: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. Sexual Medicine Reviews, 2024. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38590115/
  5. European Association of Urology — Sexual and Reproductive Health Guidelines, Erectile Dysfunction https://uroweb.org/guidelines/sexual-and-reproductive-health