9 Things to Know Before Getting the Stem Cell V-Shot in Mexico

Considering the stem cell V-Shot (O-Shot) in Mexico? Learn about the 50M MSC plus PRP protocol, what to ask first and more
V-Shot stem cell therapy

9 Things to Know Before Getting the Stem Cell V-Shot in Mexico

Changes in sexual comfort, sensation or arousal can have many causes, including hormones, medications, pelvic floor problems, childbirth, menopause and stress. A conversation with your own gynecologist or doctor is a good first step. If you are exploring the Stem Cell V-Shot as an added option, here are nine things to know before you book at Dream Body Clinic in Bucerías, near Puerto Vallarta.

1. The protocol is 50 million stem cells mixed with PRP

The V-Shot (also called the O-Shot) at Dream Body Clinic combines 50 million mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) with platelet-rich plasma (PRP) made from your own blood. A physician injects the mixture into specific areas of the vagina. The clinic describes the aim as supporting tissue health, circulation and sensitivity, and as addressing certain forms of female sexual dysfunction such as difficulty with arousal, lubrication or orgasm.

2. It is not a cure, and results vary

The clinic says there is no guarantee of results. Research on stem cells for female sexual function is limited, and this is a clinic protocol, not an FDA-approved U.S. indication. Sexual function depends on many factors, so a treatment that helps one person may not help another.

3. The cells work mainly by signaling

The clinic explains that MSCs are thought to release growth factors and anti-inflammatory signals, and that PRP adds platelet growth factors. The clinic’s own page says the exact mechanisms are still being studied and more research is needed. These are the mechanisms the clinic is targeting, not a promised outcome.

4. The cells come from the clinic’s own lab

The clinic says its lab has more than 8 years specializing in mesenchymal stem cell research, and it publishes its certification documents for patients to review. Ask the physicians during your consultation where the cells in your treatment come from and how they are tested.

5. Bloodwork comes first, and so should your own medical check

The clinic does bloodwork before treatment and reviews your medical history to confirm candidacy. If you have pelvic pain, unusual bleeding, discharge, or any symptom that hasn’t been evaluated, see your own gynecologist first. Bring your medication list, and tell the clinic if you are pregnant, breastfeeding or planning a pregnancy.

6. One published price

The all-inclusive package is $3,000 USD. It covers the 50 million cell and PRP treatment, your bloodwork and the physician’s care.

7. Plan for at least four days in town

Day 1 arrive and rest, Day 2 bloodwork and payment, Day 3 treatment, Day 4 fly home. If you stay longer, the days don’t need to be consecutive.

8. Know the risks and who isn’t treated

Any injection carries a small risk of infection, which the clinic addresses with sterile technique, and it reports none in its patients to date. The clinic does not treat anyone who has had cancer in the past 5 years. The page doesn’t describe other side effects, such as soreness or bruising, so ask the physician what to expect, how the area is numbed, and what to avoid afterward. Seek medical care promptly for fever, severe or worsening pelvic pain, heavy bleeding or foul-smelling discharge.

9. Progress is gradual and individual

Sensation and comfort can be hard to measure from memory. Before you travel, write down a baseline of how you feel now, or complete a standard questionnaire with your own clinician, and note any symptoms such as dryness, pain with intercourse or urine leakage. Check again at the intervals your doctor suggests. If urine leakage or pelvic pain is a concern, keep working with your own doctor on those too.


Ready to find out if you’re a candidate? Call (888) 704-3977, WhatsApp +52 322 232 1055, or email info@dreambodyclinic.net for a free, confidential consultation.

Results vary. This content is for education and is not medical advice. Stem cell therapy offers no guarantees and is not promoted as a cure. Always talk with your own gynecologist or doctor before starting any treatment.


V-Shot stem cell therapy
Click to View The V-Shot Stem Cell Therapy Page
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