Something a friend of mine told me about PE

Hello fellow TP members,

This is my very first post after a long time of PE researching. I have been reading articles, looking for PE methods and talking to some people. One of these persons I have talked to was a close friend of mine, we’ve been friends for about 5 years at least, and then I found he was doing PE as well, and then stopped, because of something he heard that happened to another friend of his.

What he told me was not to do PE exercises anymore, as their principle is to break the wall cells of our penises tissue (that would be the corpora cavernosa walls, I guess) making our body regenerate them, larger. But what he told me is that the new regenerated wall-cells would be weaker than the original ones, and getting weaker and weaker as we progress with exercises, leading to complete erectile disfunction closely to our 40 - 50 years old.

I told him he was nuts, as I saw many reports from people here at thunder’s place almost 60 years old starting PE for the first time and having very good results in both penis enlargement in girth, length and hardness.

After this, I asked another friend of mine who is a doctor. He told me that every time we get hurt, the blood coagulates in the injury, creating a scar and then, creating a new tissue for the damaged area. He told me that this possibility could be real, as the new generated scar tissue would be thicker than the last one, as a signal of the body responding that the area could be damaged again, thus creating a more resistant skin, and the same could be applied to the penis: the wall cells of the corpora cavernosa would come to be harder to expand and create an erection, leading to erectile disfunction.

After that I got really disappointed that this could really be true and impeding me from having the penis of my dreams.. So I would like to confirm to the veterans of that information is really true or just falsehoods concerning PE.

Hi GreenSteel,

Your first friend is not correct. Your doctor friend it more close to the truth, probably. People sometimes seem to notice a thickening and hardening of the CC when they PE, though this seems to diminish after you stop. Many people find it harder to gain the more they go on. I’ve not heard of this leading to erectile dysfunction, it simply leads to lower gains. Whether scar tissue is created, as such, or not, is I think open for debate and has been. Assume it is. Scar tissue is very different in nature to your normal tissue and this may be where your first friend is getting his views from in part.

Simply not true.

Hey, I’m 52 this month, and I’m doing just fine thanks.

Can’t comment on your friend though.

First of all, I am not comparing weight lifting to PE, but what happens in weight lifting is you break down muscle cells and then you rest and the cells rebuild stronger and larger.

When PE is done correctly, cell tissue is broken down on a microscopic level, meaning, if done correctly, you should not be able to see any visible damage or injury. This is one of the most overdone aspects of PE as guys are always reporting red spots and discoloration. The trick is to find the force level that stimulates growth without causing visible trauma. PE is a game of finesse, not force.

Your body is constantly being torn down and rebuilt and when done correctly always comes back stronger and better.

<————mid 40’s, no ED yet.

There are some things that lowered my EQ and some things that helped my EQ. I’ve experimented with a lot of different techniques posted on this forum; some of it worked for me, and some of it didn’t. Basically, I had to pay careful attention to my PI’s, and sticked to what worked. Keeping a journal/log helps. At times, I discovered that what worked for me was at odds with some of the mainstream popular ideas here. That’s not to say that one person is wrong and another is right. We are all unique individuals and our bodies do not all react the same way to a given stimulus.

Gprent hit the nail on the head. Finesse.

Give this a read: /forum/showthread.php?p=1239100#post1239100

Proper PE should not result in scar tissue formation.

All I know is that I’ve been off PE for the past two weeks, and my erections now come sooo easily by just closing my eyes and picturing a naked girl. Plus the penis head is much fuller and the shaft is more vascular. Also the erection angle is now almost parallel to the floor.

That being said, I doubt stopping PE at a later stage could cause ED. Even if what your friend says is true, by the time I reach 40 I will have gotten enough pussy to call it a lifetime, so I wont mind ED at all.

Re-visit that comment at 40. And 50! :)

Hahahahahaha ok I take back what I said.

I am 70 and I would be very depressed if I could not have penetrative sex 3 or 4 times a week. After almost three years of PE, I have yet to notice any scar tissue.

70 years of age? I totally forgot people nowadays can live that long. Im only 20, and to be honest I highly doubt I’ll reach 50, the world is just too messed up for me to be confident of my survival till that age.

I never expected to make it past 28, my life was too extreme to be confident of much more than that. But here I am well past that. And after years of PE, my penis works as well as it ever has. I even ‘hit the headboard’ earlier. :)

Think young, act young, stay young. Only it takes a little longer and it hurts a little more than it did 50 years ago.

Thanks everyone for the fast responses and all support people from this forum provides. The tissue scar I mentioned was not visible, for it is not to be meant as an injury due to bad PE exercises intake, but as the natural result of the actual purpose of PE’ing: breaking the corpora cavernosa wall-cells down and rebuilt it, but making them worse-working than the original ones. I’m happy to see here that this could actually be a lie, and instead of damaging, PE exercises could be, otherwise, healthy for the penis and even helping practicers to reach 80 years old or even more with that desired penis they always wanted fully working and pleasing their wives.