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What is the Viberect Pro Penile Vibrator?

The Viberect Pro penile vibrator is designed for men experiencing erectile dysfunction (ED). Its vibratory stimulation may help support sexual function, confidence, and well-being. Individual experiences and results may vary.

The Viberect Pro combines design elements of the original Viberect and Viberect X3 in one device. It is designed to deliver vibratory stimulation to both the dorsal and ventral surfaces of the penis.

Newly engineered Mabuchi motors may provide up to 30% more oscillation frequency than previous models. The direct-drive mechanism may increase the perceived force of movement.

 

Viberect Pro Penile Vibrator Key Features

• Enhanced Performance: The Viberect Pro may deliver stronger, more targeted stimulation with greater perceived force. It may be suitable for men seeking support for sexual function.
• Exclusive Accessories: The Viberect Pro uses accessories designed specifically for this model, which may provide an appropriate fit and user experience. Previous Viberect pads and power supplies are not compatible with this model.
• Non-Invasive Option: The Viberect Pro may offer a non-invasive option for men with mild to moderate erectile dysfunction. Some urologists and healthcare professionals may use or recommend penile vibratory stimulation when appropriate for an individual patient.

 

Penile Vibrator Therapeutic Benefits

• Post-Prostate Surgery Support: The Viberect Pro may be used as part of a clinician-directed rehabilitation plan following prostate cancer treatment and may help support the return of erectile function in some men.
• Spinal Cord Injury Applications: For some men with spinal cord injuries, particularly injuries above the T10 level, penile vibratory stimulation may help provoke ejaculation and support fertility-related goals. Results vary, and no specific success rate is guaranteed. People with spinal cord injuries should consult a qualified healthcare professional before use because of the potential risk of autonomic dysreflexia.
• General Ejaculatory Support: The Viberect Pro may help some men experiencing ejaculatory dysfunction or delayed ejaculation and may enhance orgasmic sensation for some users.

The Viberect Pro may provide an option for men exploring vibratory stimulation for erectile function, post-surgical rehabilitation, or ejaculatory concerns. Results may differ based on the individual, underlying condition, medications, and method of use. Consult a qualified healthcare professional to determine whether this product may be appropriate for you.

Because the Mabuchi motors are wound differently, the frequency of oscillation may be up to 30% higher than in original Viberect devices. The direct-drive system may increase the perceived force of movement.

Viberect Pro accessories are unique to this device. Pads and power supplies made for previous models will not fit the Viberect Pro.

 

The Viberect Pro System Includes:

• Viberect penile vibrator dual Mabuchi motor stimulation system
• Rechargeable battery
• One pair of medical soft pads
• Premium packaging with soft foam inserts for safe storage
• User manual and instructions
• Discreet shipping and packaging

Viberect Pro Specifications:

• Frequency of Vibration: 70-110 Hertz
• Amplitude of stimulation: 3.8 mm
• Rechargeable lithium-ion battery
• Wall plug charger: 110-240 Volts
• Made in the USA
• Certifications and registrations: CE, Health Canada, and ARTG

 

How to Use the Viberect Pro

1. Choose a comfortable location and position that may help minimize stress or anxiety that could interfere with sexual response.
2. Using either hand, briefly press and hold the power button to turn on the device.
3. Squeeze the tongs to activate the vibrating soft pads. Adjust the intensity using the plus (+) or minus (–) buttons.
4. Position the soft pads on the areas that feel most responsive. This may help stimulate penile nerves. Releasing your grip will stop the vibrations.
5. Turn off the Viberect Pro by holding the power button for three seconds.

 

Tips That May Support Ejaculation for Men With SCI

The following user-experience information is attributed to David Buck, tennis champion and spinal cord injury advocate. It reflects personal experience rather than guaranteed outcomes or medical advice.

Frequency and Rest

Based on his personal experience, understanding one’s individual response to penile vibratory stimulation (PVS) may be important, particularly for people with spinal cord injury, brain injury, or multiple sclerosis. Some users may find that limiting high-amplitude stimulation to one or two sessions per week and limiting individual attempts to approximately three to five minutes, with rest between attempts, may help avoid fatigue of the reflex response.

When PVS is being considered for conception or semen collection, a longer rest period before an intended collection date may be helpful for some individuals. A fertility specialist or other qualified healthcare professional should provide individualized guidance.

Positioning

A relaxed mental state and an appropriate physical position may influence a person’s response to PVS. For some wheelchair users, lying flat on the back may stretch the hip flexors and may increase lower-extremity spasticity. Massage or movement of the hip flexors or Achilles tendon may also affect spasticity for some individuals. These techniques may not be appropriate for everyone and should be discussed with a qualified healthcare professional.

Medications

Some medications used to reduce spasticity may interfere with the ability to ejaculate. The time of day and medication schedule may affect an individual’s response to PVS. Never reduce, skip, or change a medication dose without first receiving instructions from the prescribing healthcare professional.

Adequate Rest and Surface Firmness

PVS may temporarily affect spasticity, and adequate rest between attempts may be helpful. Some users may respond differently depending on the firmness of the supporting surface or the position of the hips. A qualified rehabilitation or healthcare professional may help determine whether positioning changes are appropriate and safe.

PVS may work for some users when the penis is flaccid and may not require an erection. Experiences following ejaculation vary. PVS should not be relied upon as a guaranteed method of ejaculation, sperm collection, conception, or improved sexual function.

Review Summaries

The following summaries describe opinions and experiences previously shared by reviewers. They are not clinical claims, guarantees, or medical advice. Individual results may vary.

January 8, 2025

One reviewer described the Viberect Pro as a potentially useful option for men experiencing erectile dysfunction, including some men with prostate conditions or post-surgical sexual-function concerns. The reviewer suggested that vibratory stimulation may provide a non-drug option for sexual stimulation and may be used without a prescription. This does not mean the device is appropriate for every user or that it will replace prescribed treatment.

The reviewer also described the device as using rapid vibratory stimulation that may be difficult to reproduce manually. Although some men may find this approach helpful, effectiveness is not guaranteed.

October 15, 2021

A reviewer discussed the historical use of penile vibratory stimulation for anejaculation and erectile dysfunction in some people with spinal cord injuries. The reviewer suggested that vibration may stimulate branches of the pudendal nerve and that some patients with neurological or metabolic conditions may benefit from clinician-directed penile vibratory stimulation.

The reviewer also noted that devices used for semen collection in some neurogenic patients may use higher-amplitude vibration. Whether a particular vibration amplitude or device may be appropriate should be determined with a qualified healthcare professional.

The reviewer described research suggesting associations between vibrator use and certain sexual-health behaviors. Such associations do not establish that vibrator use causes improved sexual function. Vibrators may be used during solo or partnered sexual activity, and sexual-medicine professionals may consider discussing their use as part of individualized education or care.

 

Video Featuring Original Viberect

In this video, Dr. Tajkarimi discusses the original Viberect as a home-use vibratory stimulation device. The device may help some men seeking support for erectile rigidity, erectile function, or erection maintenance. It may also be considered as part of a clinician-directed rehabilitation plan following prostate surgery or for some men with spinal cord injuries and ejaculatory dysfunction. Targeted vibratory stimulation may activate sexual-response pathways and may help some users achieve an erection or ejaculation. Results vary, and the device should not be presented as a guaranteed treatment or outcome.

Important Notice

The Viberect Pro is not intended to guarantee an erection, ejaculation, fertility outcome, recovery of sexual function, or treatment result. Statements describing what the device may do are not assurances that it will produce those results for any individual. Users should review the instructions and consult a qualified healthcare professional regarding medical conditions, risks, contraindications, and treatment decisions.

 

FAQs:

Q: I have nerve damage due to priapism. Has this device been shown to help in these situations?
A: This patient likely needs an Inflatable Penile Prothesis. The VP would not help regenerate nerved or assist with an erection.

Q: I have long term multiple sclerosis with complete impotence. Also, I have an indwelling foley catheter. Could your product possibly help me?
A: This would likely not help this customer. Due to his condition and type of catheter the device would not benefit him.

Q: Does this help stop venous leakage?
A: No, the customer will need an occlusion ring in order to prevent blood flow from leaving the penis.

Q: Is this type of device that is used to achieve an erection for sex or a product that is used daily to build up to being to get an erection?
A: Viberect is a penile stimulator that creates an erection. Higher frequencies can stimulate to ejaculation.

Q: Does insurance cover this? Medicaid specifically.
A: Depending on their insurance, they might be able to fill out an e1399 which is a miscellaneous form with their sales receipt to see if they can get any reimbursement.

Q: I bought the Viberect Pro last April, and it will not turn on. When I plug it in there is immediately a solid green light, indicating that it is fully charged. I believe it is covered under warranty but don’t know what to do?
A: You can contact Reflexonic, LLC about Viberect Pro warranty repairs at: 301-378-8433

Q: Does this Viberect Pro assist with making the penis harder after the user has already had penile implant surgery with inflatable cylinders via pump?
A: The Viberect would not help in this instance. You can use a Vacuum Erection Device to help pull in a bit more fluids into your implant to make it harder, but you would be pumping very slow and carefully.

 

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