Klaus
February 19th, 2011, 08:28
Hi Everyone!
I've been manually tugging on my point of equilibrium for some months now using Manual Tuggig method 4 (http://www.restoringforeskin.org/public/manual-tugging/method-4), but one-handedly WITHOUT holding firm at the base of the penis.
I think I may be suffering from some uneven (excess) growth resulting in a "tire" around the middle of the shaft as a result (see my posting General RestorationDiscussion -> Rollover - is this correct? of 17.02.2011).
So I recently started pushing down on the base of the shaft as well, as shown in the diagram at the above link.
I have found that the stretching force can be applied far more effectively if I leave my O-ring on and push down on the ring towards the pubis. By pushing down on the O-ring, my small, ring and middle finger no longer collide with the pubis, allowing downward pressure to be applied more firmly and thus increasing the overall stretching tension.
This may be effective for those of you who have little slack to play with and need every millimeter available for grasping at the top.
Happy restoring!
I've been manually tugging on my point of equilibrium for some months now using Manual Tuggig method 4 (http://www.restoringforeskin.org/public/manual-tugging/method-4), but one-handedly WITHOUT holding firm at the base of the penis.
I think I may be suffering from some uneven (excess) growth resulting in a "tire" around the middle of the shaft as a result (see my posting General RestorationDiscussion -> Rollover - is this correct? of 17.02.2011).
So I recently started pushing down on the base of the shaft as well, as shown in the diagram at the above link.
I have found that the stretching force can be applied far more effectively if I leave my O-ring on and push down on the ring towards the pubis. By pushing down on the O-ring, my small, ring and middle finger no longer collide with the pubis, allowing downward pressure to be applied more firmly and thus increasing the overall stretching tension.
This may be effective for those of you who have little slack to play with and need every millimeter available for grasping at the top.
Happy restoring!