UroFill™ has over eight years’ worth of data backing up its safety and efficacy, and has been developed by one of the world’s leading urologists. It’s also one of the few (if only) self-prescribed techniques, where the patient (and their…
Dr. Paul Perito, inventor of the patented UroFill™ girth enhancement technique, discusses who an ideal candidate is and some of the other considerations for patients. For more information, contact us or call (833) 876-3455.
Patients interested in the UroFill™ enhancement technique often ask how much it will cost. In short, the answer depends on the number of units desired for added girth. Most patients request 15-25 units, a very few request less, and some…
One of the most common questions UroFill™ patients ask is how much girth is added per session. The answer depends on the patient and their length (patients with greater length require more hyaluronic acid). UroFill™ is typically injected at clinics…
Patients of world-renowned urologist and UroFill™ technique inventor Dr. Paul Perito often ask about the options for length enhancement. While there are a few surgical options, the simple fact is that devices claiming to assist in length don’t work and…
UroFill™ inventor Dr. Paul Perito describes why hyaluronic acid (HA) is the preferred dermal filler for penile girth enhancement. While other fillers, such as paraffin, bone cement and silicone have had multiple and typically horrific side effects, HA is hydrophilic,…
UroFill™ penile girth enhancement technique inventor Dr. Paul Perito answers a viewer question about dermal fillers and resting penile length. Following dermal filler placement, the typical patient will see an increase in resting length, or more colloquially, will be a…
Dr. Paul Perito, the inventor of the UroFill penile girth enhancement technique, introduces a series of short videos explaining what it is, and answering frequently asked questions. Click here to find out more.
While most men fall within a general range for penile length and girth, 50% of them feel as if they’re too small. This is called penile anxiety disorder. While not a form of dysmorphia, there is a safe, reliable, non-surgical…
