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Gainswave Therapy in Loxahatchee, FL

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Erectile Dysfunction Treatment Loxahatchee, FL

The Calla Genics Difference

If you're embarrassed about ED, you're not alone. Most men don't like to talk about the problem. But when you need a reliable solution to such an intimate problem, it's important you work with a clinic that values discretion and prioritizes your best interests. That's where Calla Genics comes in - to give you personalized access to the very best ED treatments in Florida in a discreet, compassionate environment.

Calla Genics was created to provide patients with comprehensive treatments for wellness. Our contemporary office features 13 rooms and two conference spaces, plus board-certified providers that prioritize your care and comfort. The moment you arrive, our team will greet you and get you checked in for your consultation. During your short wait, we welcome you to relax in our cozy reception room. Once we're ready for your consultation, we'll guide you to one of our private treatment areas where we can learn about your concerns and talk about your sexual wellness goals.

Our ED physicians will handle your sexual health challenges with expertise and care, using advanced therapies like Gainswave and P shot treatments in Loxahatchee, FL.

Some of the most common conditions we treat at Calla Genics include:

  • Peyronie's Disease
  • Erectile Dysfunction
  • Prostatitis
  • Peripheral Neuropathy

The effects and advantages of using Gainswave often include: Treatment for ED and Peyronie's Disease

  • Improved Length and Girth
  • Enhanced Sexual Pleasure
  • Improved Length and Girth
  • Better Penis Circulation
  • Increased Blood Flow
  • Less Downtime Between Orgasms
Request Information phone-number561-677-8639

What to Expect from P-Shot Therapy

Calla Genics' P-Shot procedure starts by extracting the patient's blood and concentrating the blood's healing factors (like stem cells and other growth factors). From there, the patient's white and red blood cells are separated in a centrifuge, which spins the blood at high speeds until it separates. From there, the patient's concentrated healing factors are injected into their penile region.

Calla Genics' P-Shot treatment is hassle-free and pain-free and can usually be completed in less than an hour right here at our P-shot clinic in Loxahatchee.

P-Shot Therapy and Botox for Erectile Dysfunction

For men with serious cases of erectile dysfunction, Calla Genics offers our P-Shot with the added bonus of Botox for increased effectiveness. We know what you're thinking: "Isn't Botox meant for women? I don't care about the wrinkles on my face; I just want help with my ED."

While it's true that Botox is most commonly associated with female anti-wrinkle treatment, researchers believe it can help with male ED as well. Botox—which is technically a bacterial toxin with the name botulinum—smooths out wrinkles by blocking nerve impulses that cause muscle contractions.

That same mechanism may help men achieve erections. Botox can interrupt the release of norepinephrine, which restricts blood flow. But it doesn't affect the release of nitric oxide. Nitric oxide is a crucial element in achieving an erection since it relaxes smooth muscle and causes blood to engorge the penis.

Because of the nature of Botox, research shows that it may give men enhanced erections for months. Older men with particularly severe ED may see the most significant improvements. As an added bonus, Botox may work for males who have physiological erectile dysfunction (caused by blood flow issues) and psychogenic ED (triggered by physiological factors).

Want to learn more about adding Botox to P-Shot treatment? The Calla Genics customer service team is ready to help answer all of your questions.

P-Shot Treatment for Peyronie's Disease

While the P-Shot can work wonders for men experiencing performance and erectile issues, the P-Shot has other uses. One of the most important and revolutionary issues the P-Shot treats is called Peyronie's disease.

Found in nearly 10% of all men in the U.S., Peyronie's disease is a common problem that can affect a man's sexual activity and sex life. Essentially, Peyronie's disease is the medical label used to describe an abnormal curve or bend in a patient's penis. Though it's very common for a man to have a slight bend in their penis, men suffering from Peyronie's disease experience significant pain, especially when trying to achieve an erection. Because of the nature of the disease, Peyronie's is linked to male erectile dysfunction.

Peyronie's disease is often caused by a previous injury or damage to a man's penis via sexual intercourse or physical activity. Some of the most common symptoms of Peyronie's disease include:

  • Painful Erections
  • Unusually Soft Erections
  • Extreme Penis Curvature
  • Significant Difficulty Having Sexual Intercourse
  • Lumps Found in the Penis

Living with Peyronie's disease makes life quite difficult. Unfortunately, we're discovering that this malady is more prevalent than we once thought. That's probably because more and more men are coming forward to talk about their ED. We understand if you're suffering from Peyronie's disease but are reluctant to speak to a professional due to embarrassment. However, if you're sick and tired of living with Peyronie's and want to reclaim your sex life, Calla Genics' P-Shot may be the long-term solution you need.

The alternative to the P-Shot involves "traditional" treatments like penile stretching devices and penile implants, which sometimes involve vacuum technology and invasive procedures. If you're cringing a little just reading those words, Calla Genics' P-Shot is the way to go for Peyronie's disease treatment.

How Fast Does the P-Shot Work?

Results vary for every patient, but in general, many men discover relief soon after their first P-Shot treatment. If you're a man struggling to achieve and keep an erection, Calla Genics' P-Shot should help you almost immediately. Other enhancements, like more penis girth and size, can take longer.

What Side Effects Should I Know About?

Because our P-Shot treatment in Loxahatchee uses a patient's own blood, there is no risk for harmful side effects or allergic reactions. It's a pain-free treatment that we perform right here at our male sexual health center, and is usually over in 30 minutes or less.

How Much Does Calla Genics' P-Shot Cost?

Pricing varies depending on our patient's needs. Compared to other erectile dysfunction treatments, P-Shot therapy is relatively inexpensive. Since there are no oral medications or pills to take, patients don't have to worry about refilling prescriptions. The P-Shot is also much less expensive than surgical options, which require multiple doctor's appointments, follow-ups, and more.

The Benefits of Combining Gainswave and P-Shot Therapy in Loxahatchee, FL

Studies published via the International Society for Sexual Medicine found that Gainswave treatments display significant, positive results that can last as long as 12 months. And while low-intensity shockwave therapy is proven to provide significant improvement in erectile function, Gainswave doesn't have to be used all on its own.

For the most effective male enhancement treatment, many men are combining Calla Genics' Gainswave therapy with our P-Shot treatments. These two revolutionary ED treatments feed off one another to provide a doubly-beneficial effect. In medicine, we call it a synergistic effect.

The platelet-rich plasma from the P-Shot can help open up a patient's blood vessels in their penis. This can actually enhance the effectiveness of Gainswave therapy. Conversely, Gainswave treatments can help stimulate healing factors used in the P-Shot, essentially sending PRP deeper into a patient's damaged penis tissue.

Our Bocox™ Treatment

It is recommended to receive this treatment by a specially trained physician much like Calla Genics' very own Dr. Tiffany. A single Bocox™ treatment can combat erectile dysfunction, ridding your need of having to take Viagra or any surgical procedures.

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How Bocox™ Can Help You!

Here at Calla Genics, we have now been doing the P-Shot® procedure for years with much success and with a significant body of medical research that supports the procedure. In the studies below, you will notice that we have added units of BOTOX, which the recommended dose showed effectiveness up to 6 months with maximal effect at 6 weeks.

The mechanism of action of BOTOX in the penis seems to be partly due to the relaxation of the smooth muscle of the arterioles, resulting in increased blood flow (and even in a small increase in length in one study). This increase in erection firmness by increasing arterial flow is exactly how Viagra and Tri-mix injections work. In two separate studies, the injection of BOTOX was helpful to some men (not all) for whom Viagra and Cialis had quit working.

BOTOX, at much higher doses, has been used for 2 decades for various problems with an extremely safe history. The P-Shot 100™ procedure is a specific method of injecting blood-derived growth factors, including platelet-rich plasma (or platelet-rich fibrin matrix) and botulinum neurotoxin, to improve the health of the penis and enhance the size or function of the penis. The procedure includes patient selection, method of preparation of materials, method of injection, aftercare, and more.

Suppose someone wants Botox alone injected into the penis. In that case, we have the Bocox™ (BoPriapus) procedure: a specific method of injecting the corpus cavernosi of the penis with botulinum neurotoxin (BoNT)–BOTOX– to improve penile tissue health and to enhance erectile function or penis size.

Our Guarantee: You will see results. If you are not pleased with the results of your procedure for any reason, you can get a full refund for the procedure for up to 3 months.

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Calla Genics' P-Shot

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Gainswave Clinic Loxahatchee, FL

Reignite Your Sex Life with Calla Genics

At Calla Genics in Loxahatchee, FL, we're committed to improving your overall health and well-being. Sexual health plays a big role in your well-being, which is why we offer innovative ED treatments like Gainswave and P-Shot therapies. These pain-free, confidence-boosting treatments can help you ignite that special spark with your partner and enjoy intimacy like never before. Plus, our ED treatments are simple, stress-free, and less complicated than outdated alternatives.

If you're looking for a team of ED experts who understand the sensitive nature of sexual wellness, look no further than Calla Genics. Whether you're looking for firmer, easy-to-achieve erections or treatment for Peyronie's disease, we're here to help every step of the way.

Latest News in Loxahatchee, FL

Floods swamp Loxahatchee properties, devastate turtle nests at animal sanctuary

LOXAHATCHEE, Fla. — Residents in Loxahatchee are asking for help after they said a long stretch of rain and disruption to water flow has left their properties flooded."We don't have designated swales and pipes like a neighborhood would, but it's drained for 25 years," John Wayne of Loxahatchee said. "So, it all finds its way down the easement, the low spots, gets out back underneath the power lines and it's good.""This flooding, is it normal?" asked WPTV reporter Joel Lopez to Wayne.&q...

LOXAHATCHEE, Fla. — Residents in Loxahatchee are asking for help after they said a long stretch of rain and disruption to water flow has left their properties flooded.

"We don't have designated swales and pipes like a neighborhood would, but it's drained for 25 years," John Wayne of Loxahatchee said. "So, it all finds its way down the easement, the low spots, gets out back underneath the power lines and it's good."

"This flooding, is it normal?" asked WPTV reporter Joel Lopez to Wayne.

"No, this is like after we have a hurricane, and this has been like this for over two weeks," Wayne said. "There's more rain every day, and it gets higher every day."

He said the area is the path for a natural flow of water, but he said other neighbors have tried to block it from going through their lots, diverting it to other properties like his and roads.

"I'm worried about my septic tank working ... mosquitoes. It's stagnant," Wayne said. "The roads are impassable, they're underwater. It's not safe for anybody. If there's an emergency, they're going to have a problem getting back here to it."

Across the road is the Prehistoric Preserve, a private animal sanctuary.

"We have ring-tailed lemurs, African porcupines, hundreds of endangered species of turtles and tortoises," Hillary Dupont, the co-owner of the Prehistoric Preserve. "My main concern is the animals drinking the water and getting sick and dying from it."

She estimates the flooding has caused more than $100,000 in damages from repairs, veterinarian bills and the loss of animals.

"It's devastating. I [lost] every baby tortoise this year. I'll have no babies from this year," Dupont said. "Their species will not continue on. I have one species here. They only lay one egg a year and everything I've worked hard towards to saving this species is lost."

WPTV contacted Palm Beach County District 6 Commissioner Sara Baxter who sent this statement:

"Our engagement with county administration aims to fully assess the situation and recommend the proper changes to the Commission. I will be the first to say that there exists a clear line between unnecessary regulation and rules that uphold our public safety. I will be monitoring the situation to work for a solution and mitigate tragedy in our neighborhoods."

Dupont said time is of the essence as she said she will have to evacuate her animals if the pond near her property breaches.

"We need help. We're crying. I'm begging for help for them to drain us," Dupont said. "That's the only way to help us is to get us drainage because it's impacting our health, and it's impacting lives."

Copyright 2023 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Potential Wellington Annexation Raises Some Red Flags In Loxahatchee Groves

As the Village of Wellington pursues what could be its first annexation on the north side of Southern Blvd., Town of Loxahatchee Groves officials are concerned about how it could harm the rural lifestyle of residents who live on the western edge of their rural community.At issue is approximately 250 acres of land at the northeast and northwest corners of Southern Blvd. and Seminole Pratt Whitney Road known as the Sluggett property and Entrada Acres.The Sluggett land, on the northwest corner, is the largest single parcel at 65 a...

As the Village of Wellington pursues what could be its first annexation on the north side of Southern Blvd., Town of Loxahatchee Groves officials are concerned about how it could harm the rural lifestyle of residents who live on the western edge of their rural community.

At issue is approximately 250 acres of land at the northeast and northwest corners of Southern Blvd. and Seminole Pratt Whitney Road known as the Sluggett property and Entrada Acres.

The Sluggett land, on the northwest corner, is the largest single parcel at 65 acres. Entrada Acres is a collection of 37 parcels in a grid pattern at the northeast corner.

While Wellington has discussed the annexation with many of the property owners involved, the annexation application will be village initiated, according to Wellington’s Planning, Zoning & Building Director Tim Stillings.

“It is not something the property owners are submitting,” Stillings said. “We do have several letters of consent from a few of the property owners.”

While Wellington will need to work with Palm Beach County on issues surrounding the annexation, it does not need to specifically get approval from the Palm Beach County Commission to move forward since it will be an involuntary annexation, Stillings said.

“Our understanding is that the county charter refers to voluntary annexations only, so we do not believe that the county commission needs to vote to approve the annexation,” he said.

If all goes according to plan, the Wellington Village Council will approve the annexation in December, which will set up an annexation referendum of electors in the area to be annexed, which the village hopes to accomplish concurrent with the March municipal election.

Given the small number of electors, coupled with the number of parcels that are not in residential use, Stillings said that the village will also need to show annexation consent from at least 50 percent of the area’s acreage. However, according to maps supplied by Stillings, that part of the process is already well underway.

Wellington has already garnered support from 20 of the 38 parcels (53 percent), representing 149.6 acres (64 percent) and support from 16 out of 32 total property owners (50 percent), according to the maps.

While the Sluggett property has long been considered likely for future commercial use, the village also intends to propose a future land use map designation of commercial on 12 other parcels that front on either Southern or Seminole Pratt. The interior parcels will remain residential.

“We’re in the process of drafting the feasibility study for the annexation, as required by statute,” Stillings said.

Not surprisingly, the possible annexation has raised concerns in Loxahatchee Groves, which lies immediately east of Entrada Acres.

At the Tuesday, Oct. 3 meeting of the Loxahatchee Groves Town Council, the council heard a report from consultant Patricia Behn on issues surrounding the annexation.

Behn is a consultant with PB Maps and Data, but previously worked as Palm Beach County’s planning director, where she was the go-to person on county annexation issues for 18 years.

“This is to give an update on what is going on with the potential annexation of the 249 acres directly to the west of Loxahatchee Groves,” Town Manager Francine Ramaglia said in her introduction of Behn.

Behn broke down the 38 parcels by current use. A total of seven are single-family residential parcels with two in equestrian use. There are 16 agricultural parcels, along with two that are county owned with large drainage lakes. There are three institutional parcels, primarily churches, and eight vacant parcels, all according to the Palm Beach County Property Appraiser’s Office.

It is currently unincorporated land within the county’s rural tier, with most parcels zoned for rural residential use at one unit per five acres. Some parcels are listed as commercial low.

“The intent of the county’s comp plan is not to have much development in this area,” Behn said, adding that commercial use by Wellington’s standards would provide for much more intense use than the county’s rural tier standards.

As Stillings noted, Behn agreed that the county’s charter amendment only protects unincorporated areas from voluntary annexations without county approval through a supermajority vote on the county commission. “This particular annexation, however, is proposed as an involuntary annexation,” she said.

Behn said that to proceed with an involuntary annexation with a referendum, the village would need to file an urban services report with the county. Once the village files the preliminary annexation ordinance, then challenges can be filed to it within 30 days, she added.

If the majority of the parcels don’t have electors, then the majority of parcels must consent to annexation. “There’s a lot of boxes they need to check before they are able to finalize the annexation,” Behn said.

She suggested that the council could take three courses of action. First, the council could decide not to take any action. Next, it could continue monitoring the situation and engaging with the county and other jurisdictions in discussions. Finally, it could provide a letter of objection focused on the protection of rural lands and rural lifestyles.

Ramaglia said that there is not currently an official application for the annexation and that everything is currently in draft form.

“We have not pursued or had any conversations with the property owners regarding annexation,” she said. “We are bringing this to the council is with respect to protecting the rural lifestyle.”

If the town was going to send a letter of objection, Vice Mayor Robert Shorr asked who it would be sent to.

Behn said that a letter of concern would go to the annexing municipality, or alternatively, to the county.

Ramaglia recommended the county. “The county is the entity with standing,” she said. “As a neighboring community, we can’t do much more than issue an intergovernmental type of objection.”

Ramaglia added that an annexation of rural land adjacent to Loxahatchee Groves is a potential threat to the lifestyle of town residents.

“Our reason for incorporation was to protect urban encroachment on rural communities,” she said. “This being right next to us warrants the conversation on protecting the rural lifestyle.”

Ramaglia said that she expects the annexation to move forward.

“It is set for a Dec. 5 meeting,” she said. “If we wish to weigh-in with the county, we would want to do that sooner rather than later.”

Ramaglia added that the town could take action to mitigate it now with a specific focus not on the Sluggett property, but on Entrada Acres.

“If we care to state a position at this point in time, it gives the Village of Wellington and the county the ability to work on changes that might better serve both communities,” she said.

Ramaglia noted that some of the property owners spoke to the town previously, but Wellington offers greater development potential.

Shorr was very concerned about the additional commercial property being proposed.

“Even if we were to annex this area, there is no one on this board who would take property out of an agricultural residential situation and build on it,” he said.

The council’s decision was to continue monitoring the situation and have town staff draft a letter of objection to be discussed at the next council meeting. Meanwhile, Ramaglia plans to meet with several representatives of the property owners and Wellington officials on the topic.

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Loxahatchee mother with mental health issues removes infant from NICU, stabs hospital staff before fleeing

The Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office arrested a mother Thursday after deputies say she removed her newborn from a ventilator and other life saving devices at Palms West Hospital and stabbed staff before fleeing.On Friday, in her first appearance in front of a judge, she was granted a $300,0000 bond and ordered to have no contact with the hospital, its staff members or the baby. Mother who stabbed ...

The Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office arrested a mother Thursday after deputies say she removed her newborn from a ventilator and other life saving devices at Palms West Hospital and stabbed staff before fleeing.

On Friday, in her first appearance in front of a judge, she was granted a $300,0000 bond and ordered to have no contact with the hospital, its staff members or the baby.

Mother who stabbed hospital workers while attempting to take her baby will face stiffer penalties under new law

In a news release Friday, deputies said Kendra Greene of Loxahatchee entered the neonatal intensive care unit on Thursday night at about 10:30 p.m. and removed her three-day-old infant from the life-saving devices.

Greene then attempted to leave the hospital when staff intervened. Deputies said Greene pulled out a knife and stabbed three employees.

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The mother was able to flee before law enforcement arrived at the hospital. According to the sheriff's office, Greene then brought the baby to a family member's home. Greene left before deputies arrived at that home.

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The mother was located and arrested a short time after, according to deputies. Deputies say she crashed her car into a canal trying to evade law enforcement. She is now in the Palm Beach County Jail and faces multiple charges, including aggravated battery with a deadly weapon, aggravated child abuse and resisting an officer.

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The infant was transported back to Palms West Hospital, where he is receiving treatment.

The hospital staff who were stabbed received treatment but were discharged that night with non-life-threatening injuries.

HCA Florida Palms West Hospital's director of communications sent WPBF 25 News the following statement:

"We are very thankful that our colleagues are recovering and HCA Florida Palms West Hospital is providing support and care for their physical, mental and emotional wellbeing. We are also thankful to the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office, whose quick actions led to the apprehension of the suspect and the safe return of the patient. Our security team is assisting fully with law enforcement's investigation."

A family member shared with detectives that Greene says she is schizophrenic and that her mental health had recently been deteriorating.

The report also states Greene had at some point told someone she did not understand why her son was in the NICU and wanted to remove the baby from the hospital, even though doctors told her the baby has under-developed lungs.

Mental health counselor Ezsa Allen, of Social Age Counseling in Palm Beach County, says a possible diagnosis of schizophrenia could have played a part in this incident.

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"Not talking to her case, but it’s not a far-fetched behavior, if you will, for someone who has schizophrenia, and if you want to couple that with just having a baby, all the hormones and emotions that you’re feeling at that moment can also alter your mood and your thinking and your just reactions to things,” said Allen. "I don’t know what her thought process is, but I can say if she is schizophrenic, then she’s not thinking in reality. And again, medication and her stress level, if she is not on her medication or if she is on medication, all of this plays a factor."

Editor's note: The Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office originally reported that the infant was five days old.

Loxahatchee Road Project to Begin in November

Plans for the Loxahatchee Road project include multiple lane configurations and a second turn lane at the 441 intersection in Parkland.Plans for the Loxahatchee Road project include multiple lane configurations and a second turn lane at the 441 intersection in Parkland.Photo Credit: FDOTPlans for the Loxahatchee Road project include multiple lane configurations and a second turn lane at the 441 intersection in Parkland.Photo Credit: FDOTPlans for the Loxahatchee ...

Plans for the Loxahatchee Road project include multiple lane configurations and a second turn lane at the 441 intersection in Parkland.

Plans for the Loxahatchee Road project include multiple lane configurations and a second turn lane at the 441 intersection in Parkland.Photo Credit: FDOT

Plans for the Loxahatchee Road project include multiple lane configurations and a second turn lane at the 441 intersection in Parkland.Photo Credit: FDOT

Plans for the Loxahatchee Road project include multiple lane configurations and a second turn lane at the 441 intersection in Parkland.Photo Credit: FDOT

Plans for the Loxahatchee Road project include multiple lane configurations and a second turn lane at the 441 intersection in Parkland.Photo Credit: FDOT

Plans for the Loxahatchee Road project include multiple lane configurations and a second turn lane at the 441 intersection in Parkland.Photo Credit: FDOT

Plans for the Loxahatchee Road project include multiple lane configurations and a second turn lane at the 441 intersection in Parkland.Photo Credit: FDOT

By Matt Pfingsten

PARKLAND, FL- Loxahatchee Road will begin to look different this fall. The much anticipated project to widen the road and increase safety measures surrounding the 6.2 mile roadway is slated to begin this November.

At a virtual meeting hosted this week by the Florida Department of Transportation, additional details of the Loxahatchee Road project were released to the general public.

The project will be overseen by Horizon Contractors and is expected to take roughly three years to complete.

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At a cost of just over $33 million, the new Loxahatchee Road will feature the following improvements:

• Widening the road to accommodate bike lanes

• Creating a continuous sidewalk on the south side of the road

• Constructing roundabouts at: Nob Hill Road, N University Drive, Parkside Drive

• Adding an additional eastbound left turn lane onto SR 7/US 441

• Milling and resurfacing the roadway

• Upgrading signage and pavement markings

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