Who might consider the O-Shot?

The mistake this question invites is hearing that something is popular and treating that as a recommendation. Wanting a result and being a fit for a procedure are two different questions.

Who the O-Shot appeals to

greatist.com puts the appeal like this: "Stronger orgasms may be on everyone’s wish list, especially for those with sexual dysfunction."

That sentence tells you who is attracted to the O-Shot, and it speaks of wishes, not of who is likely to benefit. The words "may be" are there for a reason.

Wanting a result is not being a fit

The source names people who want a stronger result and people with sexual dysfunction. Wanting an answer makes a promise easier to believe, which is a good reason for both groups to be careful.

Curiosity is a reasonable reason to read about the O-Shot, but it is not a reason to book it.

Let a clinician judge candidacy

Do not decide for yourself that you are a candidate. If a sexual function problem is what brings you here, bring that problem to a clinician who can look at the whole picture and who can tell you whether this treatment or some other path makes sense.

Background on the treatment is in the Healthline explainer on the O-Shot and PRP and the Scary Mommy article on the procedure.

Interest is not eligibility

Interest is not eligibility. Get the medical conversation first, and treat the booking as the last step.