Anyone Seen This Before?

Anti-lysyl oxidase combined with a vacuum device induces penile lengthening by remodeling the tunica albuginea

Or just Google ‘anti lox penile’

Just found it interesting and was hoping for some of the scientific thunders guys thoughts.

Just saw this on thunderRATs.place:

“So now that I’m packing my 0.9mm tube, should I go to a 1.0?”

Interesting article to be sure, but before anyone jumps out to try this on their own, you need to know that lysyl oxidase (LOX), the enzyme they are using, can cause cancer if you have too much of it. Not enough of it can cause bone issues.

Hahaha! On point. Really got me with that one!

Did not know this.
Do we have any idea what would constitute as too much, or too little?
Also how would we measure something like this? Blood tests?

I have no idea and I do not think the article included that level of information. My note of caution was because the test was based on changing the LOX in the test rats and then pumping them. I could envision someone reading the test and then trying to replicate it on themselves.

I think it is a positive indication that scientists are truly interested in finding ways to increase penis size. Ideally this test will be used to identify a procedure that works on humans.

Soon there will be a shortage of 1.0 mm tubes!

It has been discussed here a couple of times.

And yes it may be replicated with human candidates but there are tremendous risks involved.

Same kind of significant alterations can be affected on heart. Aortic tissue may get under deformation causing severe aortic aneurysm and possible failure.

This was also speculated in the study, and discussed as the hearts of the rats were not examined.

Thanks for elaboration guys. I just found it interesting and searched on here but didn’t come across anything (probably my poor searching skills!)

I also thought the same 32. It does seem that we can find a fair amount of interest in extending of the penis without surgery, even within the medical/scientific field. This may benefit our efforts in the future. We shall see.