7.7out of 10
The most effective ED treatment there is, and the one nobody advertises
- Cost
- Often $50–$150 per vial, which typically yields many doses — commonly a few dollars per use
Treatment reviews
Treatments that aren't a pill
Clinical guidance runs medication first, then devices and injections, then surgery. The rungs below the pills get almost no honest coverage — which is where both the genuine bargains and the expensive dead ends live.
7.6out of 10
The end of the road, and the treatment people are gladdest they had
- Cost
- Frequently covered by insurance once conservative treatment has failed; tens of thousands of dollars without coverage
7.4out of 10
Unglamorous, drug-free, and it works when the pills don't
- Cost
- Roughly $100–$500 for a medical-grade device, as a one-time purchase
6.6out of 10
The cheapest thing that works, if your problem is holding an erection rather than getting one
- Cost
- Purpose-built devices run roughly $100–$200; Eddie is priced around $188 for a four-month cycle
6.3out of 10
The first ED treatment you can just buy — and it contains no drug at all
- Cost
- Around $25.99 for four single-use tubes — roughly $6.50 per use
5.4out of 10
Testosterone replacement therapy
Hormone therapyOnly for confirmed low testosteroneSuppresses fertilityReal medicine for a real condition — and the wrong answer for most people who ask about it
- Cost
- Generic injections are inexpensive; gels, pellets, and oral forms cost substantially more, plus ongoing lab monitoring
4.2out of 10
Sold as a cure, priced like surgery, backed by evidence that isn't there yet
- Cost
- Commonly $3,000–$6,000 for a course, paid out of pocket
4.0out of 10
An approved drug — for women. Sold to men by clinics that do not always mention that
- Cost
- Varies widely; wellness-clinic peptide programmes are typically expensive and cash-pay
2.1out of 10
The only category here where the products that work are the ones breaking the law
- Cost
- Commonly $30–$80 a month, frequently more than FDA-approved generic sildenafil costs
Why this section exists
These are the treatments nobody advertises to you, for opposite reasons. A vacuum device is a one-time purchase that pays no recurring commission, so you never see it promoted. Shockwave therapy is promoted relentlessly, at thousands of dollars a course, on evidence that does not yet support the claims. Both deserve a straight answer.