Thunder's Place

The big penis and mens' sexual health source, increasing penis size around the world.

Theory of hard gainer

Theory of hard gainer

As all you know, the first inch you gain is from the lengthening of ligament in your penis. But why do some people (example: me) take longer to get that newbie gains while some of you only need 3 months to get more than half a inch?

I am thinking about the toughness of ligament which varied within the population. Our joints are surrounded by ligaments,and the only way to make yourself flexible is to stretch out the ligament. I do different kind of martial arts and I realize that it takes more effort for me to build up my flexibility. The only good thing about this is that I when I do Brazilian jujitsu, even though I got a nasty joint locks and hurt myself, it heals and the pain goes away within a few hours. In addition, when I get older my joints will probably still strong compare to other older people.

In conclusion, my theory is that your joint flexibility will indicate how easy you will get your newbie gain. If you are flexible in nature, you could do mild training or even one day on one day off routine and still manage to gain. While not so flexible people like us, we have to have a heavier routine to get decent gains, but it also become more difficult for us to over train.

Chime in if you are hard gainer, easy gainer, or anything else you agree or disagree. Thanks people!

Originally Posted by stanleysx

As all you know, the first inch you gain is from the lengthening of ligament in your penis. But why do some people (example: me) take longer to get that newbie gains while some of you only need 3 months to get more than half a inch?

………..

Really? The newbie gains are lengthening of the ligament? Which ligament, precisely?

Ligaments are not the only decisive factor in gaining. Remember that the penis is made up of more tissue then just ligaments.


Wishing and hoping for the best - yup your doing it wrong.

Also, some people have more room the stretch ligaments, so someone might be able to gain an inch and a half while another might not have anything to gain from his ligs.


one month in (as of 02/12/09): 8.15" BPEL, 7.4" NBPEL, 5.6"EG, (5"-6.5" varying) FL, 4.75" FG, Height: 6'1", Weight: 190 lbs.

Currently (as of 04/3/09): 8.50" BPEL, 7.6" NBPEL, 5.7"EG, (5.5"-7" varying) FL, 4.75" FG, Height: 6'1", Weight: 175 lbs. (final semester of Computer Science > Gym :( )

Goals (in the next 6 months): 8.60" BPEL, 7.8" NBPEL, 6" EG, 7" FL, 5" FG, (still hopefully 6'1"), Weight: 200 lbs.

Originally Posted by stanleysx

I do different kind of martial arts and I realize that it takes more effort for me to build up my flexibility. The only good thing about this is that I when I do Brazilian jujitsu, even though I got a nasty joint locks and hurt myself, it heals and the pain goes away within a few hours. (.)
In conclusion, my theory is that your joint flexibility will indicate how easy you will get your newbie gain. If you are flexible in nature, you could do mild training or even one day on one day off routine and still manage to gain. While not so flexible people like us, we have to have a heavier routine to get decent gains, but it also become more difficult for us to over train.

I was doing Brazilian jiu-jitsu, judo for a couple of years.. As you mentioned these “nasty joint locks” - I’m pretty flexible, so will be back in around 2months to tell you if you were right on that ;)

Greetings,
EuropeUnited

This ‘flexibility theory’ doesn’t sound that new.

Top

All times are GMT. The time now is 05:10 PM.