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GAINSWave® Therapy for Long-Lasting Results

How GAINSWave® Works

It might sound like GAINSWave® is too good to be true, but the fact is this kind of erectile dysfunction treatment in Fort Mill, SC uses scientifically-backed, time-tested technologies and applications to improve male sexual performance. Technically referred to as Low-Intensity Extracorporeal Shockwave Therapy (LI-ESWT), our GAINSWave® procedure goes right to the crux of the issue. Low-intensity sound waves break up plaque formation in your penis while stimulating new blood vessel growth. These new blood vessels help get more blood to your penis, ultimately improving your ability to perform. This incredible treatment not only increases blood flow - it also causes new nerve tissues to grow, making your penis more sensitive and easily stimulated.

sexual performance

It all happens through a process called neurogenesis, which increases penis sensitivity. What sets GAINSWave® apart from others is the use of low-intensity sound waves to achieve increased blood flow and sensitivity. Because this procedure is completely non-invasive, you won't ever have to worry about expensive insurance claims or unsightly scarring. All you have to worry about is enjoying life like you used to, without having to undergo surgery or putting harmful substances in your body.

Here are some quick facts about Better Life Carolinas GAINSWave® treatments:

  • For most men, you can expect to have between 6 and 12 GAINSWave® sessions
  • Sessions typically take 15 to 20 minutes.
  • GAINSWave® works by releasing growth factors in your penis tissue, which generates new blood vessels.
  • GAINSWave® promotes healthy blood flow by breaking up plaque formation, giving men harder, stronger erections for longer periods of time.
  • GAINSWave® also activates dormant stem cells, which leads to new cell growth in men.

Hidden Risks of Prescription Erectile Dysfunction Treatment

If you have ever wondered why GAINSWave® treatments are so popular with men, the answer is simple. Prescription drugs meant to help ED often come with side effects that can diminish your peace of mind and day-to-day life. While some men swear by the "little blue pill," many guys aren't aware of the hidden risks associated with drugs like Viagra. The following ailments can happen both in the short term and long term.

  • Back Pain
  • Muscle Pain
  • Headaches
  • Vision Loss
  • Rashes
  • Respiratory Issues
  • Hearing Loss
  • Dizziness
  • Upset Stomach
  • Ringing in Ears
  • Fever

If you are having problems with erectile dysfunction, you should understand why it's happening. The primary cause of ED is associated with a lack of blood flow to the penis, making erections difficult to get and maintain. Rather than relying on a prescription pill for a quick fix, many men are using GAINSWave® treatment in Fort Mill, SC for a natural solution with no ill side effects. ED doesn't have to be your "new normal," and neither does suffering from strange side effects from popping too many "little blue pills."

immune response

GAINSWave®, COVID-19, and ED

The global COVID-19 pandemic has had a profound effect on the world. Over the last year, millions of Americans have had to change their lifestyles and alter daily routines to better protect themselves and their loved ones from the virus. While COVID-19 causes a litany of negative side effects, new research shows that men who contract the virus can triple their risk of developing erectile dysfunction. Because the human body is unfamiliar with this kind of virus, it responds by sending a large immune response. During this process, the body uses massive amounts of chemicals to eliminate the virus, causing horrible collateral damage in the form of cell destruction and inflammation.

Contracting COVID-19 and suffering from ED at the same time might sound like a death sentence. However, if you are a man experiencing ED during or after contracting the COVID-19 virus, don't lose hope.

Clinical trials have shown that shockwave therapy, better known as GAINSWave®, has been shown to lower inflammation and boost vascularity by creating angiogenesis and improving endothelial function. Simply put, GAINSWave® treatments can help reverse symptoms of ED brought on by COVID-19. To learn more about how GAINSWave® can help you get back to a normal sex life after developing COVID-19, we recommend contacting our office today.

GAINSWave® A Natural, Non-Invasive Treatment for Peyronie's Disease

Though Peyronie's Disease affects about 9% of men, it is a little-known disease that can cause physical and aesthetic issues. It is characterized by fibrous scar tissue, which forms underneath the surface of a man's penis. When this disease is left untreated or treated improperly, it can be very difficult for men to have a normal erection. This is because Peyronie's Disease can cause painful curvatures in the penis, making it nearly impossible for afflicted men to have sexual intercourse at all.

The cause of Peyronie's Disease is currently unknown. However, most cases stem from physical trauma like acute injuries after vigorous sex. Other causes include prostate surgery, autoimmune disorders, and family history. Unfortunately, traditional treatment options range from a "wait and see" approach to prescription drugs and even surgery.

stronger erections

Symptoms and signs of Peyronie's Disease include:

  • Erectile Dysfunction: Men with this disease may have problems achieving or maintaining erections.
  • Misshapen Penis: Some men with this disease suffer from a narrowing of the penis when erect, resembling an hourglass shape.
  • Notable Bend in Penis: One of the most common symptoms of Peyronie's Disease includes significant penis curvature, which is defined by a severe and unnatural bend.
  • Scar Tissue: A common symptom of this disease is bands of tissue or hard lumps underneath the skin of the penis.
  • Shortened Penis: Some men with this disease have reported a reduction in penis length.
  • Pain in Penis: Peyronie's has the potential to cause pain in a man's penis, regardless of whether he has an erection or not.

Fortunately, for men who are looking for a non-invasive, natural erectile dysfunction treatment in Fort Mill, SC GAINSWave® is the answer. Using low-strength soundwaves or shockwaves, GAINSWave® treatment in Indian Trail breaks down scar tissue affecting your penis, helps create new blood vessels, and opens up existing ones. As a result, blood flow is increased, which minimizes penis curvature and fixes the problems associated with erectile dysfunction.

P-Shot® Erectile Dysfunction Treatment in Fort Mill, SC

Most guys will tell you that their penis is the most important part of their body. While that is not totally true from a physiological perspective, we get where they're coming from - after all, a man's penis plays a big role in his personal life and overall wellbeing. When a man has problems achieving and maintaining an erection, his quality of life can suffer dramatically, resulting in lower self-esteem and even depression. If you are a man and suffering from ED or Peyronie's Disease, you can rest easy knowing help is only a phone call away.

Benefits of Better Life Carolinas' P-Shot® include:

  • Increased blood flow to the penis
  • Improved stamina during sexual activities
  • Improvement and possible resolution of penile curvature issues caused by Peyronie's Disease
  • Increased penis sensitivity
  • Improvements to penis girth and length

You might be asking yourself, "How does the P-Shot® work?"

This ED solution works by using platelet-rich plasma or PRP from your own body. The proteins and growth factors released by the large number of platelets activate your stem cells, which begins cellular regeneration and repair wherever the PRP are used in your body. Tissue repair in your penis is further aided by the formation of new blood vessels and collagen production.

In many cases, men who use the P-Shot® to correct erectile dysfunction or the effects of Peyronie's Disease can resume sexual activity a few hours after the treatment is applied.

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Latest News in Fort Mill, SC

Teachers on summer break become ‘pyro experts’ at Fort Mill fireworks store

Kim Pyles left the classroom as a special education teacher in late May and headed to her summer job.Pyles, seasonal manager at Red Rocket Fireworks in Fort Mill, is not the only school teacher who works as a summer employee. The company has employed more than two dozen teachers and para-professionals.Those employees and others on Wednesday wearing “pyro expert” shirts walked around the store between Inte...

Kim Pyles left the classroom as a special education teacher in late May and headed to her summer job.

Pyles, seasonal manager at Red Rocket Fireworks in Fort Mill, is not the only school teacher who works as a summer employee. The company has employed more than two dozen teachers and para-professionals.

Those employees and others on Wednesday wearing “pyro expert” shirts walked around the store between Interstate 77 and Carowinds Boulevard pointing out the latest fireworks and the best boom for the buck for the Fourth of July.

Explosives called The Patriot, Loud and Nasty and Spiral Vortex sat on shelves by the dozens. One pyro expert recommended to a shopper a $900 get-up.

Many of the shoppers at the store bordering the North Carolina-South Carolina state line Wednesday were from North Carolina, which outlaws most fireworks. In North Carolina, poppers, sparklers, fountains and items that don’t explode, spin, leave the ground or fly through the air are OK, the News & Observer reported.

Oscar Joyner of Charlotte said he was looking for a “one-time set-off show” that would last only one to two minutes. He contemplated the Neon Peacock. Joyner is joining family friends and family at Pawley’s Island to celebrate the holiday.

Greg Coleman of Charlotte said he was looking for the “biggest and the loudest” fireworks to celebrate his brother’s birthday.

Terry and Trevor Aaseby scanned a barcode on a big box of fireworks at a kiosk that demonstrates what they look like when they explode. The father and son are planning to celebrate the holiday with neighbors.

Where to celebrate the 4th of July across York County. Hint: don’t wait for Friday

A cannon, paddleboards, golf carts and a sky full of fireworks — there’s no shortage of ways to celebrate the 4th of July in York County. And the party won’t wait until Friday, either.Tens of thousands of folks are expected to gather across the county at public events from York to Fort Mill. Rock Hill’s downtown gathering alone has drawn more than 12,000 people, according to tourism group ...

A cannon, paddleboards, golf carts and a sky full of fireworks — there’s no shortage of ways to celebrate the 4th of July in York County. And the party won’t wait until Friday, either.

Tens of thousands of folks are expected to gather across the county at public events from York to Fort Mill. Rock Hill’s downtown gathering alone has drawn more than 12,000 people, according to tourism group Visit York County.

About 3,000 people gathered at Papa Doc’s Shore Club for the fireworks over Lake Wylie last year, but that number doesn’t include people watching from boats on the water.

What’s clear is the 4th of July is one of the most celebrated events of the year, countywide. Here’s what to expect this year:

▪ Rock Hill’s annual Red, White & BOOM! runs 4 to 9 p.m. on Friday. It’ll have live music, rides, inflatables, a cool zone and vendors downtown. Fireworks will start around 8:45 p.m. Parking will be available on Black and White streets, the Hampton Street lot, at Rock Hill City Hall and the parking decks on Elizabeth Lane and Black Street. More info: visitrockhillsc.com

▪ Fort Mill has grown its 4th of July festivities to a two-day event. It starts a 6 p.m. Thursday at Elisha Park. The town amphitheater and park on North White Street will have food trucks, roving entertainment and kids activities. Patriotic outfit competitions start at 6 p.m., followed by music from Main Event Band and The Swingin’ Medallions. A ceremony on the main stage happens at 7:30 p.m., and fireworks follow at 9:15 p.m.

The 53rd annual Firing of the Cannons begins at 10 a.m. Friday, from the downtown bandstand on Main Street. After a patriotic ceremony and a history lesson on the event, the Confederate Park cannon will be fired by members of the Short family. More info: fortmillsc.gov

▪ Tega Cay’s birthday as a city falls on July 4th each year, so there’s double the celebration. The “U.S. of Cay” festivities begin Friday with the Where Eagle Soar parade down Tega Cay Drive (9 a.m.), Lions Fish Fry at the Glennon Center (4:30 p.m.), Mayor Chris Gray’s State of the City address (6 p.m.) and fireworks over the golf course (9 p.m.). All events start at the Glennon Center.

On Saturday, activities resume with a boat parade. The Flotilla Parade from Nivens Landing to Windjammer Park begins at 11 a.m. It’s followed by the Freedom Fun Run Paddle Board Competition at 11:15 a.m. and a Carolina Show Ski Team performance at noon, both at Windjammer Park. A 6:30 p.m. Uncle Sam Jam concert concludes activities, at Runde Park. More info: tegacaysc.org

▪ York will have food trucks, live music, kids activities and a fireworks show Friday at York Middle School for the 4th of July. The celebration runs from 6:30-10 p.m. Guests should bring their own chairs or blankets, but no outside food. Brian Ashley Jones will perform. More info: yorksc.gov

▪ Clover gets an early start on Friday, the 4th of July, with an 8 a.m. fun run setting off at New Centre Park. A 5K run or walk follows at 8:30 a.m., ahead of the 11 a.m. golf cart parade. The parade has prizes of up to $250 for the best patriotic theme. More info: cloversc.org

▪ Thousands of people gather each year on boats, in lakefront parking lots or at restaurants to view July 4th fireworks over Lake Wylie. The show starts at 9:30 p.m. Friday near Buster Boyd Bridge and Camp Thunderbird. Some of the best viewing sites are Buster Boyd Access Area, Long Cove Resort or the outdoor seating at Papa Doc’s Shore Club, Rey Azteca, Lake Wylie Pizza and Italian Restaurant or Bagel Boat. More info: lakewyliechambersc.com

▪ Downtown Sharon will celebrate from 6-10 p.m. Friday. Finally Friday Band will perform and food will be available at downtown restaurants. Food and merchandise vendors will be there, and the night will end with fireworks at 9:30 p.m. More info: sharonsc.gov

Other sites with big July 4th celebrations, some that include admission costs, include:

York County halts all work at Silfab Solar over documented violations

FORT MILL, S.C. — York County issued a blanket stop work order on Monday on all work at Silfab Solar, even halting projects with existing permits.The solar manufacturing plant is located on Logistics Lane in Fort Mill. The company has several construction-related permits, but York County leaders say it has yet to obtain a certificate of occupancy.A spokesman for York County told Channel 9 that a complaint led to an inspection at the facility Monday night.“York County responded to a complaint about activity on...

FORT MILL, S.C. — York County issued a blanket stop work order on Monday on all work at Silfab Solar, even halting projects with existing permits.

The solar manufacturing plant is located on Logistics Lane in Fort Mill. The company has several construction-related permits, but York County leaders say it has yet to obtain a certificate of occupancy.

A spokesman for York County told Channel 9 that a complaint led to an inspection at the facility Monday night.

“York County responded to a complaint about activity on the Silfab site,” said public information officer Greg Suskin.

He added, “The fire marshal and building inspector visited the site on Monday night. They discovered Silfab employees there who are not involved in the ongoing permitted construction. That is a violation because the company does not have a certificate of occupancy for the building. The County has issued a stop work order which has been posted on the premises.”

Suskin told Channel 9 the order is a blanket stop work order on all work at the facility, even on construction related work that the company had permits for.

Channel 9 found permits online that suggest some of the stopped projects are related to chemical storage.

“I’m alarmed and shocked,” said Scott Jensen, board member with the Citizens Alliance for Public Integrity.

He and other neighbors have expressed concerns about the chemicals that will be used at the plant and CAGI has questioned Silfab’s right to legally open up in the area.

“Given the chemicals involved with their operation,” he said. “If they’re doing unallowed, unpermitted work with that stuff. I’m very alarmed and disgusted.”

Channel 9 reached out to Silfab Wednesday to ask about the violations. A spokesperson for the company said it met with York County Wednesday afternoon.

The company sent a statement saying: “Silfab has reviewed the letter with county leadership and are working towards a quick resolution to resume work.”

York County said Silfab will have to address all violations and another inspection would determine what happens next and if fines are assessed.

VIDEO: Environmental impact study into Silfab Solar

Fort Mill School District picks internal candidate as next superintendent

Fort Mill School District announced it’s choice for superintendent during a special school board meeting on Thursday. It’s promoting from within.The board unanimously selected Grey Young, an assistant superintendent in Fort Mill, from a pool of three finalists. He’ll undergo contract negotiations before receiving a final vote of approval at a future meeting.“I went in trying to have blind...

Fort Mill School District announced it’s choice for superintendent during a special school board meeting on Thursday. It’s promoting from within.

The board unanimously selected Grey Young, an assistant superintendent in Fort Mill, from a pool of three finalists. He’ll undergo contract negotiations before receiving a final vote of approval at a future meeting.

“I went in trying to have blinders about how well I knew Grey and just say, ‘objectively, objectively, objectively,’” said board member Lipi Pratt. “Everything that we wanted for the future of Fort Mill Schools was expressed very clearly (by Young).”

Young grew up in the district and has been a Fort Mill employee for more than two decades, first as a high school teacher, then as an assistant principal and principal, according to his LinkedIn profile.

He now oversees student services and administration for the district. The South Carolina Association of School Administrators recently named Young its district-level administrator of the year.

“This could not go to a better individual, and we are blessed to have you here,” said board member Joe Helms. “The best is yet to come for Fort Mill School District because of this.”

The top Fort Mill position is rarely open: Young will be just the fourth superintendent since the late ‘90s.

Outgoing Superintendent Chuck Epps will retire this summer after 15 years in the role and four decades in the district. His last day is June 30.

“I look forward to building on that legacy with a clear vision focused on innovation, academic achievement, and meaningful connections with our students, staff, and families. Together, we will continue to grow, lead, and elevate Fort Mill to even greater heights,” Young said in a news release.

Fort Mill announces new superintendent

Grey Young, a Winthrop University graduate, will replace Chuck Epps, who announced his retirement in February.FORT MILL, S.C. — The Fort Mill School District announced Thursday that Grey Young was unanimously voted to be the next superintendent.Young will replace Chuck Epps, who announced his retirement from the district in February after 45 years of service...

Grey Young, a Winthrop University graduate, will replace Chuck Epps, who announced his retirement in February.

FORT MILL, S.C. — The Fort Mill School District announced Thursday that Grey Young was unanimously voted to be the next superintendent.

Young will replace Chuck Epps, who announced his retirement from the district in February after 45 years of service.

“I am incredibly honored and humbled by the opportunity to serve as the next superintendent of the Fort Mill School District, a community that has shaped who I am both personally and professionally," Young said. "I am especially grateful to Dr. Epps, whose leadership, mentorship, and unwavering commitment to our students have left an indelible mark on this district and on me. I look forward to building on that legacy with a clear vision focused on innovation, academic achievement, and meaningful connections with our students, staff, and families. Together, we will continue to grow, lead, and elevate Fort Mill to even greater heights.”

Young is a graduate of Winthrop University and earned a master's degree from the University of South Carolina. He recently earned an educational specialist degree from Clemson University and is pursuing his doctorate in educational leadership at Clemson. He has 24 years of experience in public education, all with the Fort Mill School District.

“The Board is grateful for the community’s engagement and support throughout this process. We conducted a thorough national search and were fortunate to interview a number of highly qualified and impressive candidates," Chairwoman Kristy Spears said. "After careful consideration, we are confident that Mr. Young is the right person to lead the Fort Mill School District into its next chapter” said Chairwoman Kristy Spears. “We are excited about the experience and vision Mr. Young brings, and we look forward to working together to continue the tradition of excellence that defines our schools.”

Young has served as a teacher, coach, assistant principal and principal at elementary and middle school levels during his tenure. He now serves as the assistant superintendent for student services and administration. He was named South Carolina's District-Level Administrator of the Year in 2025 in recognition of his leadership and impact.

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