Glossary, Terminologies, and PE-related information

oldandlively

Age in PE is just a number
Super Moderator
This is an information page containing a glossary, terminology, and penis enhancement/enlargement information. This page will remain dynamically updated since we've lost the compiled list that started in 2014. Please feel free to add as much as you want. We'll keep this list updated as we receive new info.

BPC-157: a synthetic load of 15-amino-acid peptide that helps stimulate the growth of new blood vessels (angiogenesis), collagen production, and maintain a low level of anti-Inflammatory throughout the day. Our brothers have been testing the viability of this synthetic peptide since 2014 with mixed results. It has been used with DHT in the recent decade by various communities and also produced mixed results. BPC-157 can also be interchanged with TB-500 and GHK-Cu due to cost, availability in specific regions, and bodily reaction.

BG: Base Girth. The circumference of the base of the penis, just before the pubic skin. Some have a larger base, some have a smaller base, but most of the time, the base tends to be the same size as the base of the glans.

BPFSL: Bone Pressed Flaccid Stretched Length. To measure this length, use a straight-edge ruler and measure along the top of your penile shaft, pressing the ruler against the pubic bone while stretching your penis. Measure from the base to the very tip of your glans each time. If your penile shaft has a bent/curve, you can use the tailor tape to measure. However, in PE, it's better to measure a straight penis, regardless of the curvature. PE routines will straighten your penis in due time.

DHT: Dihydrotestosterone cream and gel come in various concentrations, between 0.5% and as high as 10%. It's a synthetic testosterone applied topically, commonly used to treat specific hormonal or genital development deficiencies, hair loss/thickening, cosmetic control, and limited health issue assistance. Brothers have used a combination of DHT cream/gel with BPC-157, and with mixed results.

EG: Erect girth. The circumference of the penis has multiple girth sizes when the penis is fully erect. Measure at the base of the penis, a third way up the penile shaft, halfway, and just below the glans. It's also good to measure the circumference of the glans, or the coronal ridge, since the glans does expand and grow during PE.

FG: Flaccid Girth. When the penis goes from fully erect to a soft state, flaccid girth is the point where the penis reaches around 50% to 60% of the blood volume that still remains in the spongiosa.

MSEG: Mid Shaft Erect Girth. When your penis is fully erect, measure the middle of the penile shaft. Most of the time, the middle of the shaft has the largest circumference.

NBPEL: Non-Bone Pressed Elongated Length. This is a measurement to record an appearance. This measurement can be quite deceptive as the length can be longer or shorter based on a person's weight. When a person loses weight, the length looks longer. When the person gains weight, the length looks shorter. This is why the proper measurement is Bone Pressed Elongated Length along the top side of the penile shaft.

RLT: Red Light Therapy. Commonly, devices have high-output irradiance, not the low-output types you can grab for under $100. MoS RED, Platinum LED, LumeBox, MitoPro, and many others are similar compact versions. They are expensive upfront, but the investment helps with PE recovery. Red light therapy assists with cellular regeneration during recovery phases, but the heat also helps during the routines. Unfortunately, there's no red light therapy source strong enough to penetrate both the pump cylinder, air/water medium, and the penile surface to get to where the light is needed.

TRT: Testosterone Replacement Therapy. As we age, our diets, lifestyle, lack of exercise, and medication/psychological issues reduce the total amount of both total testosterone and free testosterone needed to keep our erection quality solid. An average male should have 300 to 1,000 ng/dL in total testosterone and 9.0–26.5 ng/dL for free testosterone in the age range of 20 to 40. For ages 41 to 50, it should be 250–920 ng/dL for total, and 5–26 ng/dL for free. For ages 51-60, 200–880 ng/dL for total, and 4–22 ng/dL for free. For ages 61+, try to sustain a level
200–880 ng/dL for total, and 4–19 ng/dL for free. Muscle development helps, but TRT will also cover what's short. Speak to your health professional first.
 
Last edited:
Help Users

You haven't joined any rooms.

    You haven't joined any rooms.
    Back
    Top