Pills Not Working Anymore?

When Viagra Doesn't Work

Oral ED medications only work for 60-70% of men. If Viagra, Cialis, or Levitra have stopped working for you, there are proven alternatives with 98% success rates.*

Confidential & Discreet Care
60-70%

Oral ED pills effectiveness

98%*

Injection therapy success rate

<10 min

Time to results

Why ED Pills Stop Working

Understanding why oral medications fail helps identify the right solution for you.

Vascular Disease

Damage to blood vessels from diabetes, high blood pressure, or atherosclerosis prevents adequate blood flow.

Nerve Damage

Prostate surgery, spinal injuries, or diabetes-related neuropathy can interrupt nerve signals.

Medication Tolerance

Over time, your body may become less responsive to the medication's effects.

Severe ED

Advanced erectile dysfunction may require direct delivery of medication for adequate response.

Medication Interactions

Some medications reduce the effectiveness of PDE5 inhibitors.

Success Stories

Real results from men who found solutions when pills stopped working

"Viagra worked great for years, then just stopped. I thought that was it for me. ED injection therapy has been incredible - works every single time."

Robert H.

"Was taking maximum dose Cialis with inconsistent results. Switched to injections and haven't looked back. Wish I'd done this sooner."

James M.

"After prostate surgery, pills didn't work at all. The injection therapy restored what I thought was lost forever. Life-changing."

William K.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why has Viagra stopped working for me?

Viagra (sildenafil) and similar oral ED medications work by enhancing blood flow, but they require certain conditions to be effective. Common reasons they stop working include: progressive vascular disease, worsening diabetes, increased medication tolerance, new medications that interfere with ED drugs, or progression of the underlying condition causing ED. The good news is that alternatives like injection therapy work through different mechanisms and have a 98% success rate* even when pills fail.

What is ED injection therapy and how does it work?

ED injection therapy (intracavernosal injection or ICI) delivers a customized blend of vasodilators (typically TriMix containing alprostadil, papaverine, and phentolamine) directly into the erectile tissue. Unlike oral medications that must be absorbed and processed by your body, injections work directly at the site, producing reliable erections within 5-10 minutes. The injection uses a very fine needle and most men report minimal discomfort. We train you on proper technique and determine your optimal dosage during office visits.

Is injection therapy painful?

Most patients are surprised at how comfortable injection therapy is. We use extremely fine needles (similar to insulin needles), and the injection site has relatively few nerve endings. Many men describe it as a brief pinch that's over in seconds. The benefit of reliable, firm erections far outweighs the momentary discomfort for most patients.

Can I take Viagra with other treatments?

It depends on the treatment. Oral ED medications should NOT be combined with injection therapy as this can cause priapism (prolonged erection). However, some treatments like shockwave therapy or the Eros regenerative procedure can potentially improve your response to oral medications over time. We'll develop a safe treatment plan based on your specific situation.

How effective are these alternatives compared to Viagra?

Our ED injection therapy has a 98% success rate* compared to oral medications which work for only 60-70% of men. For men who don't respond to pills, injection therapy is often the most effective option. Shockwave therapy and regenerative treatments work to improve underlying function and may help restore response to oral medications.

Don't Give Up on Your Intimate Life

If pills have stopped working, we have solutions. Schedule a confidential consultation to explore your options.

Schedule Free Consultation

*98% success rate based on internal study of injection therapy patients. Results may vary.