Guru.dld@gmail.comContact @DLD for replacement.
Guru.dld@gmail.comContact @DLD for replacement.
Great, thanks.Since it's the blood spot, make sure to use warm compresses (using a towel with slightly hot water) to move the blood faster, and massage it out using moderate downward pressure, while moving in a circular motion. You can use aloe vera, liquid Vit C, coconut oil, argan oil, or any good carrier oil as a lube and healing agent to speed up the displacement of the blood spot.
I took the rest of today completely off. Can I wear the sleeve stating tomorrow, or should I wait until it is fully healed?
Wow that's something I never known. Learn something new on the brotherhood every dayCorrect. Dark/red spot is technically a mini blister. A full blister can be the size of a grain of rice to the size of a coin, with fluid filled sac.
Same. I checked the spot yesterday evening (Friday) and when I woke up in the morning today and it is pretty much gone over 90%.Wow that's something I never known. Learn something new on the brotherhood every day
Wow that's something I never known. Learn something new on the brotherhood every dayCorrect. Dark/red spot is technically a mini blister. A full blister can be the size of a grain of rice to the size of a coin, with fluid filled sac.
I'm so happy that it is cleared up. I guess those kind of blisters are very quick to heal. I hope this never happens to you again. And again, i'm very, very pleasedit has gone awaySame. I checked the spot yesterday evening (Friday) and when I woke up in the morning today and it is pretty much gone over 90%.
And am I correct in thinking that the mini blister was likely caused by too much pressure from the water, because I was using a cup that was too small (at least when water is added)? My thinking was: Smaller cup > less vacuum/air > lower change for a blister. And (more) water > less air > lower chance of getting a blister. But combining the two again, was probably "too much of a good thing"
Friday & Saturday 06.03 & 07.03:
Sleeve
And am I correct in thinking that the mini blister was likely caused by too much pressure from the water, because I was using a cup that was too small (at least when water is added)? My thinking was: Smaller cup > less vacuum/air > lower change for a blister. And (more) water > less air > lower chance of getting a blister. But combining the two again, was probably "too much of a good thing"
I'm confused. How is that different than what I proposed? Because the concentrated pressure could have been caused by too much pressure from being inside a small cup with too much water? Or am I missing something? Because that "sharp pain" I felt was right after pumping water out and the glans being sucked to the very top.No. The mini blister is due to the pressure at the top of the cup, or concentrated pressure during the air removal. Think of it as a hicky mark.
I'm confused. How is that different than what I proposed? Because the concentrated pressure could have been caused by too much pressure from being inside a small cup with too much water? Or am I missing something? Because that "sharp pain" I felt was right after pumping water out and the glans being sucked to the very top.
So in the future, would it be better to use the medium cup instead of the small one, at least in my case?
So the medium one is probably best in that case. Since the small one can even be difficult to get in, and I have to force my way in. Especially with water inside.Just make sure not to have the cup's vacuum port so close to the glans that it causes a hickey blister mark.
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