Directory
Directory examples
Every entry below is a fictional, unverified example. These names, addresses, phone numbers and services do not identify verified clinics and should not be used to arrange care.
9 fictional examples across 4 states
No current entry has been verified as a real practice. State links open example pages; states without a link have no examples yet.
- AlabamaNo examples
- AlaskaNo examples
- ArizonaNo examples
- ArkansasNo examples
- California2 examples
- ColoradoNo examples
- ConnecticutNo examples
- DelawareNo examples
- District of ColumbiaNo examples
- Florida2 examples
- GeorgiaNo examples
- HawaiiNo examples
- IdahoNo examples
- IllinoisNo examples
- IndianaNo examples
- IowaNo examples
- KansasNo examples
- KentuckyNo examples
- LouisianaNo examples
- MaineNo examples
- MarylandNo examples
- MassachusettsNo examples
- MichiganNo examples
- MinnesotaNo examples
- MississippiNo examples
- MissouriNo examples
- MontanaNo examples
- NebraskaNo examples
- NevadaNo examples
- New HampshireNo examples
- New JerseyNo examples
- New MexicoNo examples
- New York2 examples
- North CarolinaNo examples
- North DakotaNo examples
- OhioNo examples
- OklahomaNo examples
- OregonNo examples
- PennsylvaniaNo examples
- Rhode IslandNo examples
- South CarolinaNo examples
- South DakotaNo examples
- TennesseeNo examples
- Texas3 examples
- UtahNo examples
- VermontNo examples
- VirginiaNo examples
- WashingtonNo examples
- West VirginiaNo examples
- WisconsinNo examples
- WyomingNo examples
What to look for
How to pick a practice
- They assess your cardiovascular risk, not just hand over a prescription
- They review your full medication list for drugs that cause ED
- They offer more than pills — injections, devices, or a referral route
- For implants: the surgeon places them regularly, not occasionally
- For testosterone: they require two morning blood draws before prescribing
- They take your insurance, or the cash price is stated up front
Fair warning
Clinics to be careful with
A specific business model has grown up around men's sexual health: cash-only, no insurance, large packages sold up front, often marketed with a free seminar and a discount that expires the same day.
Shockwave therapy is the usual product. It is still classed as investigational and no device is FDA-approved for ED, so paying several thousand dollars for a course is a poor first move.