Just wanted to share some thoughts.
I've been doing ulis and clamping for a few months now, and now that I've tried both (I currently stick to ulis exclusively), I find it odd that many people refer to clamping as the "most extreme" girth exercise, or a "last resort".
For me, ulis cause way more pressure, but this is largely due to my technique. Most people do ulis for 30-60 seconds, but I do them for 10 straight minutes, just as if I were doing a clamping set. When I kegel, I release my grip, which allows for maximum inflow, and then regrip again before releasing the kegel to minimize outflow.
Being able to release and re-grip isn't an option with a clamp on, so each kegel is lessened in effect, and maximum expansion is more difficult to attain.
So don't think that just because a PE technique is mechanical, it's automatically more extreme than manual methods. Clamping might actually be a safer way (with more consistent pressure due to adjustable clamp vs incalculable grip tightness) to ease into my method.
I've been doing ulis and clamping for a few months now, and now that I've tried both (I currently stick to ulis exclusively), I find it odd that many people refer to clamping as the "most extreme" girth exercise, or a "last resort".
For me, ulis cause way more pressure, but this is largely due to my technique. Most people do ulis for 30-60 seconds, but I do them for 10 straight minutes, just as if I were doing a clamping set. When I kegel, I release my grip, which allows for maximum inflow, and then regrip again before releasing the kegel to minimize outflow.
Being able to release and re-grip isn't an option with a clamp on, so each kegel is lessened in effect, and maximum expansion is more difficult to attain.
So don't think that just because a PE technique is mechanical, it's automatically more extreme than manual methods. Clamping might actually be a safer way (with more consistent pressure due to adjustable clamp vs incalculable grip tightness) to ease into my method.
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