Electroshock therapy has been around for decades, used to treat a variety of ailments such as muscular strains, fractures, and soft tissue tears. Recently, studies have suggested that Electro-therapy and Sound Wave therapy are highly effective treatments for erectile dysfunction.

By applying low-level electrical stimulation, we can stimulate neovascularization—the formation of microvascular networks of blood vessels. This leads to increased blood flow, stronger erections, and long-term tissue growth.

How Electricity Affects PE

  • Neovascularization: Creates new blood vessel networks for permanent vascular gains.
  • Muscle Hypertrophy: Pulses contract the smooth muscle, causing it to grow back thicker and stronger.
  • Recovery: Increases circulation to heal tissue after Jelqing/Stretching.

How to Apply Electric Stimulation

There are specific devices designed to apply electrical shocks (TENS/EMS) to the penis. The intensity of the shock is considered very low. Patients who underwent electroshock treatment for erectile dysfunction generally report no pain or discomfort—only a tingling sensation.

Recommended Device

You do not need medical-grade machinery. A standard TENS unit or a specialized PE kit works perfectly for this protocol.

The Protocol: Recovery, Not Workout

Using the stimulation device should not replace core penis enlargement techniques such as jelqing, stretching, and pumping. Electro-stim is a recovery system rather than a ‘workout.’

When To Use It

The best time to apply electroshock therapy is AFTER all core PE techniques have been completed for the day.

If your penis is sore from a heavy session (like using an extender), ending the day with electro-stim kicks starts the healing process.

The “Passive” Benefit

One of the biggest advantages of this technique is that it is passive. You can attach the pads and continue working, watching TV, or reading while the device improves your vascular health.

Scientific Studies & References

The use of shockwave and electro-therapy is well documented in urological journals. Below are key studies supporting this modality.