Clinical Study Results
The Eros Therapy device is the first clinically proven prescription device cleared to market for women with arousal and orgasmic disorders. Original Clinical Study* | Results after Using Eros | Sensation | Orgasm | Lubrication | Satisfaction | | More than Before Eros | 90% | 55% | 80% | 80% | | Same as Before Eros | 10% | 45% | 20% | 20% | *Original clinical trial results as published by: Billups, K; Berman, J; Berman, L;, Metz, M; Glennon, M; Goldstein, I "A new Non-Pharmacological Vacuum Therapy for Female Sexual Dysfunction" Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy: 27: 2001. | Follow up study** | Results after Using Eros | Sensation | Orgasm | Lubrication | Satisfaction | | More than Before Eros | 80% | 60% | 70% | 90% | | Same as Before Eros | 20% | 40% | 30% | 10% | | ** Follow up study published by: Wilson, S; Delk, J; Billups, K; "Treating Symptoms of Female Sexual Arousal Disorder With the Eros-Clitoral Therapy Device" (Eros Therapy), Journal of Gender Specific Medicine, Vol.4/No. 2, 2001. |
Eros Therapy™ Clinical Studies - A Non-Pharmacological Method to Increase Vaginal Blood Flow in Patients with Sexual Arousal Disorder.
Rachel N. Pauls, MD; Laura Berman, PhD; Jennifer Berman, MD; Los Angeles, CA The goal of this pilot study was to determine effects of the Eros Therapy device on vaginal blood flow. Click for study results. - A Prospective Duplex Doppler Ultrasonographic Study in Women with Sexual Arousal Disorder to Objectively Assess Genital Engorgement Following Therapeutic Use with Eros Therapy.
Ricardo Munarriz, Lily Talakoub, Irwin Goldstein; Boston University, Boston, MA The aim of this prospective, IRB-approved study was to obtain objective information regarding the effectiveness of Eros Therapy to increase genital blood flow to the clitoris following therapeutic use in women with sexual arousal disorder. Click for study results. - Initial Clinical Study
Kevin Billups, M.D., Billups Institute for Sexual Health & Medicine, St. Paul, MN Irwin Goldstein, M.D., Boston University, Boston, MA The objective of this 32-subject study was to determine whether use of Eros Therapy improved sexual arousal. Click for Study Results. - Follow-Up Study
Steve Wilson, M.D. and Barbara Wilson, Wilson Urology, Van Buren, AR Nineteen subjects were enrolled in this study, 10 with symptoms of female sexual dysfunction and 9 without female sexual dysfunction. Click for Study Results. | Principal Investigators | Location | Objective | | | | | Kevin Billups, M.D. Irwin Goldstein, M.D. | St. Paul Boston | Evaluate the effectiveness of Eros Therapy in improving symptoms of FSD in diabetic women. | | | | | A.J. Mundt, M.D. Maryann Schroder, Ph.D. | Chicago | Evaluate the effectiveness of Eros Therapy in treating women who have undergone surgical procedures and radiation therapy to treat cervical cancer. | | | | | Eric Bieber, M.D. Maryann Schroder, Ph.D. | Chicago | Evaluate the effectiveness of Eros Therapy in treating post-menopausal women with symptoms of female sexual dysfunction. | | | | | - On-Going Clinical Studies
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