GAINSWave treats erectile dysfunction with low-intensity acoustic wave therapy, sometimes called shockwave therapy. This needle-free treatment can also stimulate growth factors, create new blood vessels, and naturally increase blood flow to the penis. It’s primarily intended to improve erectile function and treat Peyronie’s disease, though it may also heighten sexual sensation.

A small 2023 study on the effectiveness of low-intensity shockwave therapy found it “improves erectile function in men with erectile dysfunction as compared with sham treatment, which persists even 6 months after treatment.”

GAINSWave requires a series of 6 to 12 sessions and costs about $500 per session, so depending on your recommended treatment plan, it may be more expensive than the P-Shot. 

GAINSWave has very few reviews on RealSelf, while reviewers give the P-Shot a 97% Worth It Rating. 

Consult with an experienced provider who offers a range of solutions and can recommend the best treatment option for you. They may even suggest combining the two therapies.

> All cameras after [2008] were different: The hardware team tied the LED to a hardware signal from the sensor: If the (I believe) vertical sync was active, the LED would light up. There is NO firmware control to disable/enable the LED. The actual firmware is indeed flashable, but the part is not a generic part and there are mechanisms in place to verify the image being flashed. […]

> So, no, I don’t believe that malware could be installed to enable the camera without lighting the LED. My concern would be a situation where a frame is captured so the LED is lit only for a very brief period of time.

https://daringfireball.net/2019/02/on_covering_webcams