David Ikudayisi, a U.S. Board Certified Internist and Regenerative Medicine Specialist, says females who have suffered genital mutilation can now enjoy sex with a regenerative medicine procedure.

No fewer that 20 million Nigerian girls and women have undergone female genital mutilation (FGM).

Mr Ikudayisi said the procedure, called O-Shot, is done through Adult Stem Cell Therapy (non-invasive) or Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) therapy (non-invasive), is a cosmetic procedure to enhance female sexual wellness.

“O-Shot (aka orgasm shot) treatment involves injecting the Clitoris, Labia and G-spot with Platelets-substances in your blood that contain healing proteins called growth factor-extracted from your own blood.

“We use Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) from your own blood.

“This is in addition to the use of Adult Stem Cells (such as Umbilical Blood Stem Cells, Fat-derived Stem Cells, Bone Marrow Stem Cells, Stem Cells Exosomes) and Shockwave Therapy to enhance female sexual wellness,” the medical expert said.

Mr Ikudayisi said the application of PRP around  the genital organ promotes blood flow and cell growth which leads to regeneration within the Clitoris.

“The result is new, healthy tissues (clitoris) that are permanent,”  he added.

Mr Ikudayisi decried the high prevalence of female genital mutilation in Nigeria and in many African countries.

He highlighted some effects of FGM.

“Apart from denying women the opportunity of enjoying sex, it has huge health implications.

“These include abscesses, cysts, excessive scar tissue, painful sex and menstruation, Hepatitis and other blood-borne diseases, urinary tract infections, infertility and increased risk of bleeding during childbirth.’’

Mr Ikudayisi said a survey in February 1, 2022 by Statista Research Department, showed that “as of 2018, 20 per cent surveyed women in Nigeria had undergone female genital mutilation.

“Compared to 2013, this figure decreased by five percentage points (25 per cent)”.

According to him, Nigeria ranks the third highest globally in the prevalence of FGM, accounting for 10 per cent of the global total.

On some factors promoting FGM in Nigeria, Mr Ikudayisi identified age long cultural and religious practices as contributory.

He said that several civil society organisations and international non-governmental organisations were involved in strong advocacy against FGM.

He assured that  females who had come under the knife could get their genital area especially clitoris back and hence have full sexual experience through the O-Shot therapy. 

Mr Ikudayisi spoke during a webinar titled: “Female Genital Mutilation (FGM): How to Enhance your Sexual Experience Through Adult Stem Cell.”

(NAN)