Curve correction journey

[Billybob223]

I’m aiming to correct a left curve I have .
I made this home made traction device which is great for tension , I have encountered a few blisters along the way . This is my newest strategy to work against the curve . Does this look like it could work ?? Also how much of this opposite bending , and how much of straight out stretching should I be aiming for ? Thanks !

 

[oldandlively]

Ouch. Blister formation means you're adding too much pressure in the vacuum cup and pulling too hard. Just wondering, did you pump 4 to 5 times with the concordian or bulb pump? If you did, you just pushed the vacuum pressure past -7inHg. When you pull around 2kgs (~4.4lbs), you increased the internal vacuum pressure from -7inHg to around -11inHg. If your glans is not conditioned for that high pressure, you will get blisters.

This will work well against the curve, if you're planning to be in that extender rig for around 4 to 6 hours, AFTER you prestretch. Once you're done with the extender correction, wrap up while you're elongated, and keep the penis as straight in the wrap as possible. Straight and elongated in the wrapping, creating a slight tension traction while the penile tissues start to repair and heal.

How much of the opposing bend? From that angle, push close to 85 degrees. You're at around 55 degrees. If you're manually bending using DLD Blasters/Bender, while remaining semi erected, push past 90 degrees. There's a different in terms of dynamic traction bending to static traction bending.

Straighten wrapping or extending should be done after 4 to 6 hours of corrective bending, for as long as you can, under traction tension of 1kg to 1.1kgs.

 

[Billybob223]

Ouch. Blister formation means you're adding too much pressure in the vacuum cup and pulling too hard. Just wondering, did you pump 4 to 5 times with the concordian or bulb pump? If you did, you just pushed the vacuum pressure past -7inHg. When you pull around 2kgs (~4.4lbs), you increased the internal vacuum pressure from -7inHg to around -11inHg. If your glans is not conditioned for that high pressure, you will get blisters.

This will work well against the curve, if you're planning to be in that extender rig for around 4 to 6 hours, AFTER you prestretch. Once you're done with the extender correction, wrap up while you're elongated, and keep the penis as straight in the wrap as possible. Straight and elongated in the wrapping, creating a slight tension traction while the penile tissues start to repair and heal.

How much of the opposing bend? From that angle, push close to 85 degrees. You're at around 55 degrees. If you're manually bending using DLD Blasters/Bender, while remaining semi erected, push past 90 degrees. There's a different in terms of dynamic traction bending to static traction bending.

Straighten wrapping or extending should be done after 4 to 6 hours of corrective bending, for as long as you can, under traction tension of 1kg to 1.1kgs.

Thanks for the reply ! Just curious , for curve correction , would an exercise that uses “repetitions” be better or would constant tension like shown above be of more value ? Thanks. !

 

[oldandlively]

Thanks for the reply ! Just curious , for curve correction , would an exercise that uses “repetitions” be better or would constant tension like shown above be of more value ? Thanks. !

The answer is, both. Repetition focuses on the same location(s) to ensure tissue being stressed, damaged, and repair for correction. Constant tension using "static" pressure in one location for the S-curve forces the changes to occur faster. Static pressure in other locations beyond the point of correction (the bend in the S) allows the tissues to become less stressed during the correction.

Example: If you take one finger and bend it sideway at one location, you can feel the stress for that one location at a very high level. Over time, that point will either crack, pop, break, or just bend unnaturally. If you provide a static pressure at that point for a small period of time for a fast bend, but ease up a bit more using multiple bending points like the pool noodles you use, changing the size from smaller to larger, you're creating a lighter stressing poing by distributing the pressure across the correction area rather than just one single point.