Elator Device for Managing Erectile Dysfunction

The Elator is a non-pharmaceutical solution for erectile dysfunction. It is a penile support device designed to assist in maintaining an erection without the use of medications.

Elator FAQ

Image credit: theelator.com

What is a elator & how does it work?

The Elator is a custom-made external penile support device that consists of two main components (a complete shaft which attaches to one of 4 base rings) This video demonstrates The Elator being attached to a completely flaccid penis. The Elator can be attached in as little as 15 seconds.

How do I make a custom elator?

The Elator is custom-made according to your length and girth measurements. The first step is to measure your penis length and girth using our free silicone band or for better results, use our new measuring system. Once your order has been placed we will immediately begin fabricating your custom Elator.

What angle should a elator be pointing?

You should be pointing straight out at 90 degrees once attached. The Elator is a custom-made external penile support device that consists of two main components (a complete shaft which attaches to one of 4 base rings) This video demonstrates The Elator being attached to a completely flaccid penis.

Does the elator help patients with Ed?

Overall feedback on the Elator was positive. More research is warranted on how nurses in oncology and other sexual health clinicians can help patients with ED and their partners explore novel sex aids such as the Elator and use them effectively to maintain sexual intimacy long-term.

How do you open a elator?

Make sure the area behind the head of your penis is fully exposed. Hold the tip of your non-erect penis and stretch it out as far as you comfortably can. Move the sliding latch down to the back clip of the Elator. Spread the flexible ultra-thin stainless steel tubes to open the front flexible loop.

Can a elator help patients choose a prosthetic device?

Alongside improved insurance coverage, this would allow patients to determine whether the Elator, or a similar device, would suit their needs. In turn, this has the potential to improve patients' decision-making ability around whether they wish to pursue an internal prosthetic device.