hobby,
>Now, the odd thing is I can feel RK’s working (actually more on the relaxation after the RK) hanging OTS and BTC, but they don’t do a damn thing SO.<
Odd. When you RK, is the stress felt in the same or a different area with the two angles?
mementus humerous,
> When I’m stretching with an inverted v putting a serious amount for stress on I can still pull back with a kegel.<
There is a difference between actually feeling a tug back and a tug back actually happening. What is your situation? Does it actually tug back?
If so, you may be pulling with less force with your hands than your PC is exerting, which is ovbiously no good. Perhaps you instintively reduce the force from your hands? Check on your next stretching session, this is interesting.
> What kind of weight do you think gets over this?<
God knows. I can barely lift a towel when draped over an erection. A hell of a lot less than your arms can exert.
> If you are hanging at this weight then what is the advantage of doing a blaster if the PC can’t resist the weight anyway.<
The advantage of a blaster is in the reverse kegel at low angles - I firmly believe that it is not the relaxation of the PC that is beneficial, but rather its antagonist that is activated when you RK. I cant Kegel and RK at the same time. An RK works in the direction of the stress - it does not need to resist it.
>That makes best sense to me on a purely theorectical base but up until very recently I’ve tried to avoid downward lig stressing angles (and definately avoid side to side) and focused on inverted v’s and yet I still have a LOT of 6, go figure.<
You must have had naturally long ligs. I think I did too.
> I’d love to go back in time and measure my LOT.<
If I went back in time I would be more worried about memorising the lottery numbers, but ditto, I would check LOT too probably.
YGuy,
>If the reverse kegel isolates your lig stretching, would reverse kegeling be completely useless for tunica stretching?<
In terms of placing more stress on the tunica, I think so.
> Even if you were to stretch in upper angles(over 9o’clock) and reverse kegel, are you still taking the stress off your tunica?<
It might take some stress off depending on the length of your ligs. I would guess the longer your ligs, the more chance of stress being transferred to the ligs from the tunica.
>If you were to do a regular kegel during higher angle stretching, would that benefit tunica stretching?<
Only if the ligs were taking some stress to begin with.
>Do we want the tunica to be exposed for tunica stretching? Seems it would just take more stress off the tunica.<
Right on.