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Shockwave Therapy for EDin South Tempe, AZ
Shockwave therapy for ED, also called radial acoustic wave, uses low-energy pressure waves to support blood flow. Here it is one part of a physician-led plan, not a standalone fix, because erectile dysfunction is usually a signal worth understanding. We find the cause first, then treat it: hormones, vascular and metabolic health, PRP therapy, and in-office shockwave. Serving South Tempe, Ahwatukee, Chandler, Mesa, Gilbert, Scottsdale and Phoenix.
Medically reviewed by Dr. Scott Maymon, ND, MPH & Dr. Sarah Stone, ND · August 2026
Naturopathic Physician
Dr. Scott Maymon, ND, MPH
Caring for the Valley since 2015: root-cause, functional medicine for men’s health, hormones, erectile dysfunction and regenerative therapies.
- AZ Naturopathic License #15-1497
- Doctorate, SCNM / Sonoran University (Tempe) · MPH, University of Louisville
- Focus: men’s health, hormones, ED, regenerative injections
Naturopathic Physician
Dr. Sarah Stone, ND
Partners with patients to treat the root cause: individualized care in hormones, regenerative therapies, autoimmune and GI, and whole-person wellness.
- AZ Naturopathic License #15-1496
- Doctorate, SCNM / Sonoran University (Tempe) · B.S. Psychology, USF
- Focus: hormones, regenerative therapies, autoimmune
Two licensed NDsSeen by a physician
Labs before a planThe cause guides the care
Private consultationDiscreet and unhurried
5.0 star rating302 Google reviews, clinic + doctors
Shockwave therapy for ED, also called radial acoustic wave, is a non-invasive in-office treatment that sends low-energy pressure waves into the tissue to support local blood flow, used here as one part of a physician-led plan rather than a standalone fix. Because an erection is a vascular event, the most useful first step is finding out why ED is happening rather than only working around it: at Pure Body Health in South Tempe that means lab work and a physical assessment first, covering testosterone and thyroid, blood sugar and lipids, blood pressure and circulation, the medications you take, and your sleep, stress and mood.
From there, treatment is built around what the workup actually finds. That may include hormone optimization, cardiovascular and metabolic care, PRP therapy for erectile function, or in-office acoustic wave sessions, alone or in combination. Some men improve substantially, some improve modestly, and a few are better served by a urologist or cardiologist. When that is the case, we will tell you. Your plan, and what it is reasonable to expect from it, is set by a physician at your consultation.
▶Physician-reviewed
You will know who is treating you.
Men’s health at Pure Body Health is led by Dr. Scott Maymon, ND, MPH (AZ Naturopathic License #15-1497), whose clinical focus is men’s health, hormones, erectile dysfunction and regenerative injections, alongside Dr. Sarah Stone, ND (AZ Naturopathic License #15-1496). Both are licensed naturopathic physicians with Arizona license numbers you can verify. You are seen in person, examined, and worked up with real labs. Nothing here is prescribed from an online form.
▶Start here
ED is a symptom. The first job is finding out of what.
An erection is a vascular event, which is why erectile dysfunction is often the earliest visible sign of a circulatory or metabolic problem. The arteries involved are small. When blood flow starts to decline anywhere in the body, they tend to show it before the larger vessels do, sometimes years before anything else is noticed.
That is useful information rather than alarming news. It means a man who comes in about ED is frequently getting an early look at his cardiovascular and metabolic health at a point when it is very workable. Low testosterone, insulin resistance and early diabetes, high blood pressure, sleep apnea, thyroid changes, and the side effects of common medications all show up here.
Some causes are psychological, and those are just as real: stress, anxiety, depression and relationship strain all affect erectile function, often alongside a physical cause rather than instead of one.
So the workup comes first. We check hormones, blood sugar and lipids, blood pressure and circulation, and we review every medication you take, because a number of common ones (including some blood pressure medications and antidepressants) list ED as a side effect.
An erection is a vascular event, so erectile dysfunction is often the earliest visible sign of a circulatory or metabolic problem. For many men, coming in about ED means catching something else early, at a point when it is very workable.
Book a private consultation →
▶Is this you?
Reasons men come in.
- Trouble getting an erection
- Trouble maintaining one
- Erections less firm than they were
- Lower libido than you used to have
- Less sensation during sex
- Medication works but you would rather not rely on it
- Medication is not working well
- Energy and mood have dropped too
- Weight has gone up, sleep has gone down
- You want to know why, not just get a prescription
▶The options
What treatment can look like here.
Which of these you are offered depends on what the workup finds. Most men end up with a combination rather than a single treatment, and that is usually the point.
Find and treat the cause
Hormones, blood sugar, lipids, blood pressure, thyroid, sleep and a medication review. When the underlying driver is treatable, treating it is the most durable thing we can do. This is where a naturopathic and functional-medicine practice is genuinely useful, because we can investigate the drivers rather than work around them. See functional medicine.
Hormone optimization
Low testosterone is common, frequently undiagnosed, and affects libido, energy, mood and body composition as well as erectile function. If your labs support it, treatment is managed and monitored here rather than shipped to you. See men’s hormone optimization.
PRP therapy for erectile function
Platelet-rich plasma is concentrated from a small sample of your own blood and injected in the office, following the trademarked Priapus Shot (P-Shot) protocol. Because it comes from your own body, the risk of a reaction is very low. Using PRP this way is an off-label application, which is a routine and lawful part of medical practice, and the published research is still developing. Related: Cellenis PRP.
Shockwave therapy (radial acoustic wave)
A comfortable, non-invasive in-office session using a radial pressure wave device, also called radial shockwave, aimed at supporting local circulation. Sessions run about 20 minutes with nothing to recover from afterward. It is used here as one part of a plan rather than as a standalone answer, and the sections below explain plainly what it can and cannot be expected to do.
Cardiovascular and metabolic care
Weight, insulin resistance, lipids and blood pressure all sit upstream of erectile function. Addressing them tends to improve more than one thing at once, and it is often what makes the in-office treatments hold. See weight loss and hormone health.
Prescription and compounded therapies
When it fits your plan, prescription and compounded medications are prescribed and dispensed here by your physician, matched to what your evaluation finds. These can include low-dose tadalafil, an FDA-approved medication for erectile dysfunction, combined in our compounded Olympus formulation with peptides such as PT-141 and oxytocin that act on the brain pathways involved in desire and arousal. Supportive peptides for recovery and metabolic health may also be part of a plan. Some of these are used off-label or as compounded formulations, so they are prescribed only after a physician evaluation and reviewed with you first. See peptide therapy.
Knowing when to refer
Some findings belong with a urologist or a cardiologist, and some men are better served by treatments we do not offer. Part of a good workup is recognizing that, and we would rather send you to the right person than keep you on a plan that is not the right fit.
Which treatments are appropriate for you is determined by a provider at your consultation. PRP therapy and acoustic wave therapy are used off-label for erectile function and are not FDA-approved for this purpose. Individual results vary. These services are not intended to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any disease.
Ask which options fit you →▶Compare the options
How the main approaches differ.
No single treatment fixes every case of ED, which is why most plans combine a few. This is a plain comparison of what each option does and where it fits, not a ranking.
| Option | How it works | Where it fits in a plan |
|---|---|---|
| Oral medications (PDE5 inhibitors: sildenafil, tadalafil) | Relax smooth muscle so blood flows more easily on demand. | Effective for many men and taken as needed. Improves the erection without changing the underlying cause. |
| Hormone optimization | Corrects low testosterone and related thyroid and metabolic drivers, managed with labs. | Addresses a root cause. Often improves energy, mood and libido alongside erectile function. |
| PRP therapy (Priapus Shot / P-Shot protocol) | Platelets concentrated from a small sample of your own blood, injected in the office. | Used to support tissue and local blood flow. This is an off-label use and the research is still developing. |
| Acoustic wave therapy (radial shockwave / pressure pulse) | In-office radial pressure waves aimed at supporting local circulation. | Used as one adjunct within a broader plan. The evidence for radial devices in ED is limited and considered investigational. |
| Prescription and compounded therapies (Olympus: tadalafil, PT-141, oxytocin) | Pair an approved ED medication with peptides that act on the brain pathways involved in desire and arousal. | Prescribed and dispensed by a physician and tailored to you. Some components are used off-label or compounded, and results vary. |
| Cardiovascular and metabolic care | Addresses weight, insulin resistance, lipids and blood pressure. | Upstream of erectile function. Treating it tends to improve more than one thing at once. |
This table is educational and is not medical advice. Candidacy for any option is determined by a provider at consultation, and individual results vary.
▶Our experience
What we see in the office.
The men who do best here are the ones treating the underlying drivers alongside the in-office procedures. That pattern is consistent enough that we build every plan around it, and it is why we start with labs rather than with a treatment.
A few things we see often enough to mention. Testosterone comes back lower than expected in a meaningful share of men who assumed their levels were fine. Blood sugar and lipid results turn out to be part of the picture more often than men expect. Energy, sleep and mood tend to shift alongside erectile function rather than separately from it, which is usually a sign the plan is working on the right things. And improvement generally arrives gradually across weeks, not in a single visit.
Because we measure at the start, we can tell you whether something is genuinely moving instead of asking you to guess. Labs get repeated. We ask you directly how things are going, and we listen to the answer. At your follow-up you get a clear read on your own results, in your own numbers, and if part of the plan is not earning its place we change it rather than sell you more of it.
Ask us what to expect →▶Honest expectations
What each treatment can and cannot be expected to do.
You deserve a clear picture before you spend anything. Here is where each in-office option stands today.
PRP therapy
PRP is prepared from a small sample of your own blood, drawn and spun here in the office, so nothing synthetic is involved and a reaction to a foreign material is not a concern. The whole visit takes under an hour, and afterward you can expect some tenderness at the injection site, sometimes with mild bruising or swelling, for a few days. Most men are given a course of around three treatments spaced four to six weeks apart, because the change builds gradually across the weeks that follow rather than arriving all at once. Research into PRP for erectile function is promising and still developing, and it is an area we follow closely.
Shockwave therapy (radial acoustic wave)
A session is comfortable and non-invasive, takes about 20 minutes in the chair and needs no anesthesia, so you can go straight back to your day afterward with nothing to recover from. Most men describe the sensation as a light tapping, and any mild redness, tingling or tenderness that follows tends to settle quickly. The device is a radial pressure wave system, also called a radial shockwave or radial pressure pulse device, registered with the FDA as a Class I device. We use it as one part of a combined plan, alongside the hormone and metabolic work rather than on its own, because that is where we see men get the most from it. Your physician will walk you through how it fits your plan and what to expect.
The men who get the most from these treatments are usually the ones whose hormones and metabolic health have been treated alongside them. That is why the workup comes first, and why improvement tends to build across several weeks rather than arriving in a single visit.
Individual results vary and no outcome is guaranteed. These treatments support erectile function for appropriate candidates; they are not a substitute for evaluation of an underlying cardiovascular, metabolic or hormonal condition, and some men will be better served by treatments we do not offer.
▶Straight talk on FDA status
Where these treatments stand with the FDA.
We would rather you hear this from us plainly than wonder about it later. Both in-office treatments are built on things that are real and low-risk, and both are used in a way the FDA has not specifically approved for erectile dysfunction. That combination is common and lawful in medical practice, and here is exactly what it means.
PRP and the Priapus Shot
The systems used to prepare PRP, the centrifuge and the collection tubes, have FDA 510(k) clearance for concentrating your own blood at the point of care. The FDA has not approved PRP injections or the Priapus Shot as a specific treatment for erectile dysfunction. Administering a concentrate of your own blood using cleared equipment is a physician-directed procedure within the ordinary practice of medicine. Outcomes vary and cannot be guaranteed.
The shockwave (acoustic wave) device
The radial pressure wave device is registered and listed with the FDA as a Class I device, which is the lowest-risk category. The manufacturer classifies it as a radial pressure pulse system, which is a different technology from the focused shockwave units used in most of the published ED research, so we do not claim those results for it. Registered and listed is also not the same as FDA-cleared or FDA-approved for erectile dysfunction, and we do not describe it that way. Professional urology guidance currently treats wave therapy for ED as investigational. We offer it as an adjunct, we are candid about the state of the evidence, and we recheck and tell you honestly whether it is doing anything for you.
Prescription and compounded medications
Tadalafil is an FDA-approved medication for erectile dysfunction. The peptides prescribed alongside it in our Olympus formulation, including PT-141 and oxytocin, are used off-label or as compounded medications: PT-141 is FDA-approved for a different group of patients, and oxytocin is compounded, so we prescribe them only after an evaluation and review the reasoning with you. All of these are physician-prescribed and dispensed here, not ordered from a form, and individual results vary.
▶What to expect
Four steps, starting with answers.
01
A private consultation
You talk to a physician, in a room, with the door shut. We take a history, ask about medications, sleep, stress and what you have already tried, and examine you. Nothing is rushed and nothing is embarrassing to us; this is a common reason men come in.
02
Labs, then a plan
Hormones, blood sugar, lipids and thyroid, plus anything else your history points at. We go through the results with you and explain what they mean before recommending anything, including which findings need a referral rather than a treatment here.
03
Treatment
Whatever the plan calls for: hormone optimization, metabolic and cardiovascular work, PRP therapy, acoustic wave sessions, or a combination. In-office procedures are performed here, by your physician, with consent taken beforehand and the risks explained in person.
04
Recheck, and an honest read
We re-measure and ask you directly whether anything has changed. If a treatment is working, we keep going. If it is not, we change the plan or refer you on. We would rather have that conversation than sell you another course.
▶Safety and candidacy
Who should not have these treatments.
Both treatments used here are low-risk for suitable candidates, and both are performed by a licensed physician who reviews the specifics with you and takes your consent before anything begins. PRP is made from your own blood, so a reaction to a foreign material is not a concern. Acoustic wave therapy is non-invasive and requires no anesthesia or recovery time.
Like any medical treatment, they are not right for everyone. Acoustic wave therapy is avoided over an open wound, an active skin infection, or a recent injury at the treatment site, and is not appropriate for men with bleeding or clotting disorders, men taking anticoagulants, men with an electronic implant such as a pacemaker or a penile implant, men with a metal implant at the treatment area, men with an active cancer, or men who have had cortisone therapy in the area within the previous six weeks. PRP has its own considerations, including bleeding and platelet disorders, anticoagulant use, active infection and some immune conditions. Temporary redness, swelling, tenderness, tingling or bruising can follow either treatment and typically settles within several days.
Neither PRP therapy nor acoustic wave therapy is FDA-approved for erectile dysfunction, and both are used off-label at physician discretion, which is a routine and lawful part of medical practice. Candidacy is determined by a provider at your consultation, individual results vary, and this page is educational rather than medical advice. Nothing here is intended to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any disease.
▶Why Pure Body Health
A physician’s office, in person, in South Tempe.
A lot of ED care now happens through a website and a shipping box. Here is what changes when it happens in a room with a physician who examined you.
Prescribed from an online form
Labs and an exam
We measure hormones, blood sugar, lipids and thyroid before recommending anything, because the cause changes the treatment.
An anonymous telehealth brand
A named physician
Dr. Scott Maymon, ND, MPH, with an Arizona license number you can verify. You know who examined you and who to call.
Work around the symptom
Looks upstream
ED is often the first sign of a vascular or metabolic issue. Finding that early is worth more than the erection alone.
Auto-shipped refills
Rechecks and tells you
We re-measure, ask directly whether it worked, and change course or refer you on if it did not.
▶Next step
Start with a private consultation.
Bring your questions and any recent labs. You will get an honest assessment of what is likely driving your ED, which treatments make sense for you, what a full plan costs, and whether something else needs looking at first. Discreet, unhurried, and no obligation to book anything.
▶FAQ
Erectile dysfunction, answered.
What causes erectile dysfunction?
Most cases are physical, most often involving blood flow, hormones, or both, and psychological factors frequently sit alongside a physical cause rather than instead of one. Common contributors include cardiovascular disease, high blood pressure, diabetes and insulin resistance, low testosterone, obesity, sleep apnea, thyroid changes, alcohol and substance use, and the side effects of several widely prescribed medications, including some blood pressure drugs and antidepressants. Stress, anxiety, depression and relationship strain are also genuine causes. This is why the workup matters: the cause determines the treatment.
Is ED a sign of a more serious health problem?
It can be, and that is a good reason to have it looked at properly rather than a reason to worry. An erection depends on small blood vessels, which tend to show reduced blood flow earlier than the larger vessels do. For a number of men, erectile dysfunction is the first noticeable sign of cardiovascular disease, diabetes or a hormone problem, at a stage when those conditions are very manageable. A workup that checks for them is worth having regardless of which treatment you end up choosing.
How common is erectile dysfunction?
It is very common, and it becomes more common with age. The Massachusetts Male Aging Study, one of the largest long-running studies of its kind, found that roughly half of men aged 40 to 70 experienced some degree of erectile dysfunction. Many men never raise it with a physician, which is understandable and also unfortunate, because it is both treatable and potentially informative about the rest of their health.
What is the P-Shot, and what does PRP do for ED?
The Priapus Shot, or P-Shot, is a trademarked protocol for injecting platelet-rich plasma prepared from your own blood. A small sample is drawn and spun in a centrifuge to concentrate the platelets, which carry growth factors involved in tissue repair, and the concentrate is injected in the office. Because the material comes from your own body, the risk of an allergic reaction is very low. Expect possible bruising, swelling or tenderness for a few days. Using PRP for erectile function is off-label and the research is still developing, so your physician will discuss realistic expectations with you first.
What is shockwave therapy for ED?
Shockwave therapy for ED, also called radial acoustic wave therapy, is a non-invasive in-office treatment that delivers low-energy pressure waves to the treatment area through a handpiece, with the aim of supporting local circulation. A session takes around 20 minutes, requires no anesthesia, and you can return to normal activity immediately. The device used here is a radial pressure wave system, registered with the FDA as a Class I device, and your physician uses it as one part of a broader plan.
Is this the same as the shockwave therapy for ED I have read about?
It is the same general family, with one distinction worth understanding. The device used here generates radial, low-energy acoustic pressure waves, which the manufacturer and the medical literature call a radial pressure pulse, or radial shockwave, system. Much of the ED research people come across was done on focused shockwave devices, which are a different technology, so we do not claim their results for this device. We are clear that the evidence for radial devices specifically is still developing and that wave therapy for ED is currently considered investigational, and we use it as one part of a plan and recheck whether it is helping you.
Does shockwave therapy work for erectile dysfunction?
We use it because we have seen men benefit from it as part of a broader plan, and we are straightforward about where the evidence stands: the research specific to radial shockwave, or radial pressure wave, devices is still developing, and professional urological guidance currently treats wave therapy for ED as investigational. That is why we offer it as one component alongside hormone and metabolic care, and why we recheck and tell you honestly whether it is helping. If it is earning its place in your plan we continue it, and if it is not we say so.
What is the Olympus formula, and how is it different from ED pills?
Standard ED pills work on blood flow alone. Our Olympus formulation is a physician-prescribed, compounded option that pairs low-dose tadalafil, an FDA-approved ED medication that supports blood flow, with peptides such as PT-141 and oxytocin that act on the brain pathways involved in desire and arousal. It is prescribed and dispensed here after an evaluation. Some components are used off-label or are compounded, PT-141 is FDA-approved for a different group of patients, and individual results vary, so your physician will go through what is appropriate for you and what to expect before anything is prescribed.
How much does ED treatment cost in South Tempe?
It depends on what your workup finds and which treatments your plan includes, so the number that matters is the cost of the full plan rather than a single session. Lab work, hormone management, PRP therapy and acoustic wave sessions are priced separately, and most men need some combination rather than one item. We go through the whole plan and its cost with you at your consultation, before anything is scheduled.
Is any of this covered by insurance?
PRP therapy and acoustic wave therapy for erectile dysfunction are generally not covered by insurance, and you should plan on paying out of pocket for them. Some elements of the workup, such as standard lab panels, may be handled differently depending on your plan. We will be clear about what is and is not billable before you commit to anything, so there are no surprises.
Does treatment hurt, and is there downtime?
Acoustic wave sessions are generally described as a light tapping sensation, and you go straight back to your day afterward. PRP involves an injection, so expect some soreness, and possibly bruising or swelling, for a few days. Neither treatment requires anesthesia or time off. Mild redness, tingling or temporary tenderness can follow either one. Tell your physician if anything is uncomfortable during a session, because settings and technique can be adjusted.
How many sessions will I need?
A series is typical for both in-office treatments, and the specific number is set at your consultation rather than sold as a fixed package. PRP is commonly given as a course of around three treatments spaced four to six weeks apart. Acoustic wave therapy is delivered as a course of sessions, with the count and spacing depending on your situation. We reassess before continuing rather than booking the whole series up front.
Who should not have these treatments?
Acoustic wave therapy is not appropriate for men with bleeding or clotting disorders, men taking anticoagulants, men with an electronic implant such as a pacemaker or penile implant, men with a metal implant at the treatment area, men with an active cancer, or men with an open wound, active skin infection or recent cortisone therapy at the site. PRP has overlapping considerations, including bleeding and platelet disorders, active infection and certain immune conditions. Candidacy is determined by a provider at your consultation after reviewing your history and medications.
Can you help with Peyronie’s disease?
Peyronie’s disease should be assessed before it is treated, and that assessment is the first thing we would do. It involves scar tissue forming inside the penis, causing curvature, and it is a distinct condition from erectile dysfunction even though the two often occur together. Some men ask about wave therapy for it. The evidence supporting that use is thinner than for erectile dysfunction, and there are established treatments for Peyronie’s that we do not provide. We will give you a straight assessment and, where appropriate, refer you to a urologist.
▶What the research shows
The evidence, in plain terms.
We practice evidence-informed medicine, which means being just as clear about what is well established as about what is still being worked out. Three things are worth stating directly.
First, the link between erectile function and whole-body health is well established. Large studies show that erectile dysfunction can precede cardiovascular events by several years, which is why a proper workup is worth having on its own. Second, the biological rationale for regenerative approaches is sound: growth factors carried in your own platelets play real roles in tissue and blood-vessel repair. Third, the clinical evidence for PRP and for wave therapy in ED is still early. Some systematic reviews and trials report improvement on standard erectile-function scores in selected groups of men, while larger, higher-quality trials are still needed, and the evidence for radial pressure wave devices specifically is more limited than for the focused devices most studies used. That is the honest state of the field, and it is why we treat these as adjuncts within a plan and recheck them against your own results. Among the prescription options, tadalafil is well established for erectile dysfunction, while the peptides in the Olympus formulation are prescribed off-label or compounded and their evidence is more limited, which is why they are used under physician direction and matched to the individual.
▶References
Selected references.
- Yafi FA, Jenkins L, Albersen M, et al. Erectile dysfunction. Nature Reviews Disease Primers. 2016;2:16003. PubMed
- Feldman HA, Goldstein I, Hatzichristou DG, et al. Impotence and its medical and psychosocial correlates: results of the Massachusetts Male Aging Study. Journal of Urology. 1994;151(1):54-61. PubMed
- Vlachopoulos C, Terentes-Printzios D, Ioakeimidis N, et al. Prediction of cardiovascular events and all-cause mortality with erectile dysfunction: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Circulation. 2013;127(6):695-703. PubMed
- Miner M, Nehra A, Jackson G, et al. Erectile dysfunction and underlying cardiovascular disease. Mayo Clinic Proceedings. 2014;89(12):1643-1651. PubMed
- Alkhayal A, et al. Platelet-rich plasma therapy for erectile dysfunction: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Sexual Medicine Reviews. 2023. PubMed
- Are Radial Pressure Waves Effective in Treating Erectile Dysfunction? A Systematic Review. Sexual Medicine. 2021;9(4):100393. Sexual Medicine systematic review
- American Urological Association. Erectile Dysfunction: AUA Guideline (amended). Wave therapy for ED is designated investigational. AUA erectile dysfunction guideline
- Kingsberg SA, Clayton AH, Portman D, et al. Bremelanotide for the treatment of hypoactive sexual desire disorder in premenopausal women: two randomized, placebo-controlled trials. Obstetrics & Gynecology. 2019;134(5):899-908. Basis for FDA approval of PT-141 in women; its use in men is off-label. PubMed
This list is for education and does not imply endorsement by the authors or their institutions. It is not medical advice, and it is not a claim that any treatment is FDA-approved for erectile dysfunction.
▶Keep exploring
Related care and reading.
Related services
▶Get started
Start with a private consultation in South Tempe.
Bring your questions and any recent labs. You will get an honest assessment of what is likely driving your ED, which treatments make sense for you, what a full plan costs, and whether something else needs looking at first. Discreet, unhurried, and no obligation to book anything.
▶Patients we serve across the Valley
Rooted in South Tempe, close to the whole East Valley.
Just off I-10 at Elliot Road on South Priest Drive, an easy drive from Ahwatukee, Chandler, Gilbert, Mesa, Scottsdale, and Phoenix.
- South Tempe~5 min
- Ahwatukee Foothills~12 min
- Chandler~20 min
- Mesa~22 min
- Gilbert~24 min
- Scottsdale~25 min
- Phoenix~25 min
Approximate drive times in typical Valley traffic.