Tonight I had awesome sex, the pearls didn’t come back after all these weeks BUT the hard string has hurt during sex, I’ve got a sore feeling which went away after.
Originally Posted by murdoc1718
This are really bad news.
You guys are right. Right after having sex, I noticed that more pearls were created and the injury extended.
I will stop p.e. Completely for a few weeks.My clamping routine was giving me great results.
But safety goes first
I just wonder if that vessel will ever be able to handle clamping again.
Thanks for the advice.
It’s been the second time that I’ve been having this hard string type of injury. Back in 2005 I’ve had one too and I only remembered it when reading my own posts in the injury section.
First time, there were no pearls, just the hard string was appearing.
My injury:
- hard string running from the base to the glands ( a hardened lymph vessels, which even felt sore the time before I was clamping, when I was having sex and my cock got straightened during intercourse)
- pain in the glands and the right side of my shaft (probably a small thrombosis, but this could a be vein)
So why did I get this injury? Why could we be prone to get this type of injury? Did we do the same mistakes or do we have the same anatomical properties?
My thoughts:
- My cock has a down and a left curve which got less over the years. While having sex, my cock gets always straightened and there is always pressure on the left corpus cavernosum, the area where I got the pearls and the hard string.
- I may have veins that are weaker than the average guys. My mother has varicocele in their leg and I got some busted capillaries in my left leg.
- I clamped while having 100% erection, edging and clicking down like a mad man, clamping down a rock hard cock. This got me a temporary deformation of the CC and the CS behind the glands.
- I wore a cock ring 24/7 to maintain some expansion, which was bad for the lymph vessels. Night woods were dangerous too.
- I found that pumping after a hard clamping sessions is the shit. Pumping blood in and keeping the deformed tissue expanded, sounds great but can be dangerous.