just saw this thread the first time and since I'm scientific guy myself (actually a scientist, though in humanities) I'd like to explore this topic a bit deeper than the answers given here go.
Most important is a more precise conceptual differentiation:
@CBateman 1: could you please explain if the urological sources you rely on address surgical or natural PE? As Zam already said, both differ essentially.
2: please elaborate further on the hypotheses that these urologists stress to validate their claim of a correlation between a decreased erection angle and decreased erection quality.
This would be absolutely pivotal to discuss the subject at hand thoroughly.
@all 3: I understand that Kegeling helps to ameliorate overall erection quality. Given the assumption, that a lowered erection angle does not equal a lowered EQ (which is my intuition) and given the further premise, that stretching deforms the ligament structure: what kind of use should Kegels have with respect to this specific problem of a lowered angle (if one want to consider it as such like Pédro in the other thread)? I don't see any since Kegels don't help to revert this deformation (which would be undesired because we don't want the ligs to shorten again)? An improved EQ doesn't increase the erection angle unless your EQ is really bad?
The only thing one could do to obtain a higher angle again would be to create an upward curve, or not? I don't see any other option.
Most important is a more precise conceptual differentiation:
@CBateman 1: could you please explain if the urological sources you rely on address surgical or natural PE? As Zam already said, both differ essentially.
2: please elaborate further on the hypotheses that these urologists stress to validate their claim of a correlation between a decreased erection angle and decreased erection quality.
This would be absolutely pivotal to discuss the subject at hand thoroughly.
@all 3: I understand that Kegeling helps to ameliorate overall erection quality. Given the assumption, that a lowered erection angle does not equal a lowered EQ (which is my intuition) and given the further premise, that stretching deforms the ligament structure: what kind of use should Kegels have with respect to this specific problem of a lowered angle (if one want to consider it as such like Pédro in the other thread)? I don't see any since Kegels don't help to revert this deformation (which would be undesired because we don't want the ligs to shorten again)? An improved EQ doesn't increase the erection angle unless your EQ is really bad?
The only thing one could do to obtain a higher angle again would be to create an upward curve, or not? I don't see any other option.
