Harvey Weinstein's ex-assistant says she was forced to clean up after his 'extremely prolific sexual encounters'

Accused sex predator Harvey Weinstein has yet another new lawsuit to keep up with - this one involving his erectile dysfunction shots.

Former assistant Sandeep Rehal sued the disgraced movie mogul in the Southern District of New York Thursday, claiming Weinstein forced her to keep a cabinet stocked with his Caverject shots.

She said Weinstein would ask her to slip a shot into his jacket pocket or a brown paper bag whenever he went to meet a woman at a hotel, on average at least three times a week.

When the shots were no longer available from his London doctor, Weinstein ordered Rehal to find a supply in the U.S. and gave her a $500 bonus when she succeeded, the lawsuit obtained by the Daily News states.

Rehal further claims Weinstein had her clean up semen stains on his office couch, discard his used condoms and perform office tasks while he was naked.

According to her filing, the “endless offensive, degrading, and sexually harassing actions, statements, and touching at the hands of her boss” started soon after she took the job at his New York office in February 2013 when she was 26.

“Ms. Rehal was required to be involved in and aware of the preparations for, and clean up after, Harvey Weinstein's extremely prolific sexual encounters,” the lawsuit states.

“Ms. Rehal was required, as a condition of her employment, to work with Harvey Weinstein when he was naked. On an almost weekly basis, she was required to take dictation of emails from him while he was naked.”

She was forced to resign in February 2015, the lawsuit states.

Weinstein 65, is facing a wave of allegations ranging from sexual harassment to rape from scores of women including actresses Ashley Judd, Mira Sorvino, Rose McGowan, Lupita Nyong'o, Annabella Sciorra and Gwyneth Paltrow.

He was fired from The Weinstein Company soon after the allegations started piling up, and multiple actresses have already filed lawsuits.

Attempts to reach a Weinstein spokesperson for comment were not immediately successful Thursday.