Engines progress, help me get to 8"
- Thread starter eugine8plz
- Start date
Munto;692478 said:
We have a couple just in case one goes down. I will start doing the question of the week pretty soon again too.
doublelongdaddy;692532 said:
Yes I would love to see the question of the week come back!!
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doublelongdaddy;692532 said:
Yes I would love to see the question of the week come back!!
doublelongdaddy;692749 said:
Will the videos of you answering the questions be posted on YouTube or on this site?!
mano22;692731 said:
And thank you brother, it feels good to help motivate other people, I'm glad I can help!
doublelongdaddy;692749 said:
The past few days have been good. Both days I did 30 minute length sessions, 4 hours in the [words=https://shop.mattersofsize.com/products/sizegenetics-penis-extender]extender[/words] at max tension. I feel the stretch very well, hoping to see a gain in BPFSL within the next 3 weeks or so, hoping to see about a .25" gain. Also, when is the first question of the week going up? And on what platform?
doublelongdaddy;692965 said:
Awesome!! Will the video be posted on the [words=http://www.mattersofsize.com/join-now.html]MOS[/words] website or on your YouTube channel? Today had a good length session, more then likely going to spend another 2-3 hours in the [words=https://shop.mattersofsize.com/products/sizegenetics-penis-extender]extender[/words] again tonight.
doublelongdaddy;693293 said:
Alright awesome I can't wait! I have to add something to my routine, my routine that I have had for a while now is going stale. I think I might try some hanging or something. What is a good hanging setup? Also, how long does it take to see flaccid stretched gains while using an [words=https://shop.mattersofsize.com/products/sizegenetics-penis-extender]extender[/words]? Cause I Havnt really seen that much progress in it ever since I got the [words=https://shop.mattersofsize.com/products/sizegenetics-penis-extender]extender[/words].
eugine8plz;693349 said:
Do you have a [words=http://www.mattersofsize.com/forum/showthread.php?83577-Length-master-official-order-thread-now-shipping-06-16-2014!!!]LengthMaster[/words]?
Are you applying enough tension on your [words=https://shop.mattersofsize.com/products/sizegenetics-penis-extender]SizeGenetics[/words]? You should be always a bit past your erect length when strapping in. So if you are 6" erect and 6.25" flaccid stretched you will want to stretch to that 6.25 and add from there. With any [words=https://shop.mattersofsize.com/products/sizegenetics-penis-extender]traction[/words] device tension always needs to be pushed beyond the erect length. What is your current routine?
doublelongdaddy;693358 said:
Nope, I don't have a [words=http://www.mattersofsize.com/forum/showthread.php?83577-Length-master-official-order-thread-now-shipping-06-16-2014!!!]length master[/words] but that will more then likely be my next purchase once I get the money.
Ya I'm about 6.5 nbpel and I am extending to about 6.75, just no results yet and I've been doing it almost every day for about 3-4 hours a day for about a month and a half or so. Sometimes I even do a 2 hour [words=https://shop.mattersofsize.com/products/sizegenetics-penis-extender]extender[/words] session at night before bed.
My current routine is in a hot shower I warm up and do 5 minutes of bundles, and then when I get out of the shower I do 2 sets of all stretches all directions for 45 seconds each, and I do 2 sets of BTC stretches to the left Center and right. After I Finish the Manual portion of my routine I do 3-4 hours in the [words=https://shop.mattersofsize.com/products/sizegenetics-penis-extender]extender[/words] at max tension (my complete flaccid stretched length). Then sometimes at the end of the day I do another 2 hours in the [words=https://shop.mattersofsize.com/products/sizegenetics-penis-extender]extender[/words] before I go to bed. What do you suggest DLD?
Bump^
eugine8plz;693376 said:
Eugene, How long has it been since you started this routine? It sounds practically perfect and you should be gaining at a steady rate. You are already putting in plenty of time so maybe it is time to switch out some exercises and maybe add some new things. I think adding in some Expressive Stretches is a good place to start. Add in 5 minutes of Expressive Stretches to your length routine. Since that FSBPL is struggling I would add in erect stretches, as many as you can take, the more the better. I would say maybe 10 minutes each day. Are you doing any girth work in this? Oh, also, do you have a [words=https://officialhydromaxpump.com/?uid=6&oid=2&affid=98]BathMate[/words] or a [words=http://www.mattersofsize.com/join-now.html]PowerAssist[/words]? Hardcore Stretches are pretty powerful and may really help you break this plateau. If you do not have either a [words=https://officialhydromaxpump.com/?uid=6&oid=2&affid=98]BathMate[/words] or [words=http://www.mattersofsize.com/forum/showthread.php?83577-Length-master-official-order-thread-now-shipping-06-16-2014!!!]LengthMaster[/words] (or [words=http://www.mattersofsize.com/join-now.html]PowerAssist[/words]) you can do the stretch manually just by gripping at the lowest point on your shaft and stretch from there.
Let me know if this helps
DLD
doublelongdaddy;693484 said:
I have had this routine for quite some time now, so ya adding a couple things in would be a smart idea. I can't do any girth work cause I still have a stupid thrombosed vein that just won't leave!!! I have to get some blood thinners soon and try to get rid of this thing cause I would like to start doing girth work again. Any specific blood thinners I should look at?? Also, I have had this thrombosed vein for a long time now, about 5 months, it hasn't effected my erection quality so I was thinking is the vein just dead now and has that blood from that vein just found new paths??
eugine8plz;693541 said:
The Thrombosis Therapy is usually all you need to clear up a vein and the only blood thinner used is baby aspirin. Treatment for Thrombosis. If you have already tried this let me know. The vein that you said you have had fro some time that is now not bothering you, is that vein still hard and wire-like? I understand the girth work for now. If you can not make the typical Thrombosis treatment work you may want to get a prescription blood thinner from your doctor. Here is an excellent article of Thrombosis and the treatment in a professional setting:
Treatment of Thrombosis
Written by: Lisa Anselmo PharmD, BCOP, Edward Libby MD
Editors: Stephan Moll, MD and Sara Critchley, MS, RN
Thrombosis is the medical term for an abnormal blood clot in an artery or vein. The body’s ability to form blood clots its natural defense against bleeding. Clots are formed through a series of chemical reactions between special blood cells (platelets) and proteins (clotting factors) in blood. The platelets and factors work together to regulate the clotting process to start and stop clotting as the body needs it. Sometimes the process does not work correctly, and a clot forms in blood vessels, blocking blood flow to the surrounding tissues. There are two main types of clots. How they effect the body depends on the type and location of the clot.
Arterial thrombosis–the clot is in an artery, usually in the heart or brain, and causes a heart attack or stroke.
Venous thrombosis–the clot is in a vein, usually one of the deep veins of the leg (deep vein thrombosis; DVT) and causes swelling and pain.
Clots can also break apart and travel to another part of the body and cause another blockage. When this occurs, it is called an embolus.
To treat blood clots and prevent the damage they cause, doctors use anticoagulants, which are commonly called blood thinners, to decrease the clotting power of the blood and prevent growth of a clot. The most common blood thinners used today are heparin, low molecular weight heparin, and warfarin.
Heparin
Heparin is a strong, fast-acting anticoagulant (blood thinner). It is usually given in the hospital by IV (a small needle inserted in a vein), but it can also be given by an injection under the skin. IV heparin works rapidly; within minutes of receiving it, most patients have excellent anticoagulation that will prevent further clotting. However, patients who get heparin must be monitored every day with a blood test to see if the correct dose is being given. The doctor will adjust the dose of heparin according to the blood test results. Because heparin levels often change in patients, the doctor must check levels frequently. The name of the blood test used to check a patient’s heparin level is the activated partial thromboplastin time (aPTT).
For patients who have a new clot, heparin is usually given with another anticoagulant, warfarin (Coumadin®). Warfarin is a pill that patients can take at home for long term anticoagulation. Because it can take 5-7 days (or longer) for the warfarin to take effect, patients will initially take both drugs. Once the warfarin is fully active, the heparin is stopped and the patient can go home from the hospital.
The advantages of heparin are its low cost and fast action (blood can be anticoagulated quickly). The disadvantages of heparin include the need for frequent blood tests to check the levels of anticoagulation and hospitalization to get an IV drug. Patients should expect to be in the hospital 5-10 days to treat a new clot.
The most serious side effect of heparin is bleeding. Other side effects include skin rash, headache, cold symptoms, and stomach upset. A less common side effect is loss of bone strength if patients are on heparin for long periods of time (usually months). This is generally only a problem for pregnant women. A rare side effect of heparin is a condition called Heparin Induced Thrombocytopenia (HIT). HIT is sometimes incorrectly called “heparin allergy”. It occurs in a small number of patients, but it has very serious symptoms including worsening of clotting and developing new clots, which can lead to stroke, heart attack, deep vein thrombosis, and death.
Low Molecular Weight Heparins
Low molecular weight heparins (LMWH) are similar to heparin but much easier to use. The drugs available in the U.S. are Dalteparin (Fragmin®), Enoxaparin (Lovenox®), and Tinzaparin (Innohep®).
Using LMWH has two advantages over heparin:
Patients can be treated at home, because LMWH is given by an injection under the skin. This eliminates or reduces the time patients need to spend in the hospital to treat their clot.
Patients generally do not need to be monitored with a blood test when they are taking LMWH.
The side effects of LMWH are very similar to heparin; however, HIT and osteoporosis are much less common. LMWH is expensive.
Warfarin
Warfarin (Coumadin®) is an anticoagulant pill that is taken by mouth. Patients are given warfarin for different reasons. Some patients may take warfarin for a few weeks; others will need to take warfarin the rest of their lives. The length of treatment depends on the reason why a patient needs anticoagulants.
Warfarin works by slowing down the process in the liver that uses vitamin K to make certain proteins (clotting factors) that cause clotting. Because it may take several days before warfarin becomes completely effective, heparin or LMWH is given until the warfarin is working.
As with patients who take heparin, patients taking warfarin need to have their blood tested to see how well the drug is working and to be monitored for safety. This blood test measures how long it takes blood to clot, and is also called a prothrombin time, protime, INR, or clotting time. Because different labs use different methods to measure clotting time, the results of the test can vary. To make sure a doctor can correctly interpret this test, the results are reported with an INR number (International Normalized Ratio) that converts all clotting times to the same number. People who are not taking warfarin have an INR around 1.0 (usually between 0.8 and 1.2). Most patients on warfarin should have an INR between 2 and 3; this is considered their therapeutic range. In some patients, a higher or lower INR range is targeted. If a patient has an INR that is below their therapeutic range, the risk of clotting is higher; if a patient has an INR above the therapeutic range, the risk of bleeding is higher. When patients first start warfarin, they may get their blood tested two or three times a week. Once patients are on a regular dose of warfarin, they may go as long as 4 weeks between blood tests.
Bleeding is the most common side effect of warfarin. Other side effects include headache, rash, hair loss, skin necrosis, purple toe syndrome, and elevated liver enzymes. Sometimes these side effects will go away over time; however, it is important to discuss any of these side effects or unusual symptoms with your healthcare provider. If the side effects do not go away, your doctor may prescribe a different blood thinner.
Points to remember about taking warfarin:
Keep your diet consistent. Many foods, especially green vegetables, have vitamin K in them.
Tell the doctor, nurse, or pharmacist who is monitoring your INR if you start a new medication. Some medications, especially antibiotics, can raise or lower your INR. Over-the-counter anti-inflammatory medications (such as aspirin or ibuprofen) may increase your risk of bleeding. You can usually take acetaminophen (Tylenol®). But if you take acetaminophen more than once a day and for longer than a week, you should tell the provider monitoring your INR.
Taking herbal medications while taking warfarin is discouraged. Many herbal medicines will interact with warfarin and change your INR. Some of these medications have anticoagulant properties and may put you at greater risk for bleeding. Many herbal products do not list all of their ingredients and may not work as advertised. If you must take an herbal medication, it is important that the provider monitoring your INR knows what you are taking.
Take warfarin at the same time every evening. The evening is the best time to take warfarin because any medication changes can be made during the day. If you miss taking a dose of your warfarin, you have 8 hours to take the medication; the dose should be skipped after 8 hours.
Limit alcohol intake. Drinking a light or moderate amount of alcohol (1-2 glasses of wine or 1-2 beers per day) usually does not influence the INR and will not increase the risk for bleeding. However, drinking a large amount can affect the way warfarin works and increase your risk for bleeding.
The National Blood Clot Alliance (NBCA) and its Medical and Scientific Advisory Board (MASAB) do not endorse or recommend any commercial products, processes, or services. The views and opinions of authors expressed on the NBCA or MASAB websites or in NBCA or MASAB written materials do not necessarily state or reflect those of NBCA or MASAB, and they may not be used for advertising or product endorsement purposes.
doublelongdaddy;693544 said:
From now on I am going to be be posting my daily routines in this thread, so here it goes...
MAY 2
-hot shower to warm up
-5 minutes of bundles
-10 minutes of newbie stretches
-2 hours in [words=https://shop.mattersofsize.com/products/sizegenetics-penis-extender]extender[/words] and then took a break and then another 2 hours
eugine8plz;693724 said:
lol Guess what Eugine? I got my first case of Thrombosis
Hurts like a bitch but now I get to test out the Thrombosis Therapy and see how well it really works. Just thought i would let you and the rest of the Brothers here that even after 14 years of PE with no accidents or injuries I finally did get injured.