There has been an idea put forward that through manipulation of circulation in the penis, one can trigger growth of new blood vessels and get the penis to grow from the inside out as it were. People who have experimented with what has been dubbed "the Angion Method" have for the most part seen big jumps in vascularity and hardness. Some, including myself have seen some moderate gains in size as well.
I thought I would start a thread to discuss. debate and just generally think out loud about how and why this method works, and what would be the optimum amount of workouts vs. recovery times. It is hard to gauge with this technique as it is so seemingly "low impact", not producing a feeling of post workout fatigue the way most PE workouts do. I managed to do two workouts a day for four or five days in a row before I experienced an EQ crash. It was as if the fatigue was cumulative, and it took that much time and working out to produce such a fatigued state. In my experience, when I have overdone it with a PE workout, I can tell right away. But not so much with this one. Anyways, there are a few members here who have been trying this style of workout, and probably others who haven't tried it, but likely have knowledge, experience, and just ideas and theories that may be helpful. Or at the least interesting.
The method itself relies on rapidly drawing blood OUT of the penis, the theory (I think) being that shear stress causes blood vessel growth. I am not sure how it works myself, but it does seem to work. And it is easy. It is also cheap, requiring only lube, and no equipment other than your own. Beats the heck out of using clamps and tiger trap contraptions. Or buying expensive pumps or extenders. All of which I have done.
The pump and the extender, along with jelqs, produced good gains for me. An inch and a half in length, and a half inch in girth. This method has got me excited as it gives me the same perpetually chubbed up feeling my first adventures in PE gave me. I'm just trying to get a better idea of what is happening structurally in the penis. Can we grow the "supporting tissue" of the Corpora Cavernosum via burst of high force circulation? Or do we have to stretch and break down the limiting tissue of the tunica? anatomy of a penis.jpg
I thought I would start a thread to discuss. debate and just generally think out loud about how and why this method works, and what would be the optimum amount of workouts vs. recovery times. It is hard to gauge with this technique as it is so seemingly "low impact", not producing a feeling of post workout fatigue the way most PE workouts do. I managed to do two workouts a day for four or five days in a row before I experienced an EQ crash. It was as if the fatigue was cumulative, and it took that much time and working out to produce such a fatigued state. In my experience, when I have overdone it with a PE workout, I can tell right away. But not so much with this one. Anyways, there are a few members here who have been trying this style of workout, and probably others who haven't tried it, but likely have knowledge, experience, and just ideas and theories that may be helpful. Or at the least interesting.
The method itself relies on rapidly drawing blood OUT of the penis, the theory (I think) being that shear stress causes blood vessel growth. I am not sure how it works myself, but it does seem to work. And it is easy. It is also cheap, requiring only lube, and no equipment other than your own. Beats the heck out of using clamps and tiger trap contraptions. Or buying expensive pumps or extenders. All of which I have done.
The pump and the extender, along with jelqs, produced good gains for me. An inch and a half in length, and a half inch in girth. This method has got me excited as it gives me the same perpetually chubbed up feeling my first adventures in PE gave me. I'm just trying to get a better idea of what is happening structurally in the penis. Can we grow the "supporting tissue" of the Corpora Cavernosum via burst of high force circulation? Or do we have to stretch and break down the limiting tissue of the tunica? anatomy of a penis.jpg
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