Kazoo,
First of all, I want to thank you for your effort and intent here…sterling!
However, if your summery is based on Lin’s explanation…it will come up short because Lin explanation is damn near total nonsense. When he starts trying to use physiologic terms…lets just say, he is an engineer by profession and it is apparent he has no formal medical training.
Now, in my mind, that doesn’t mean it doesn’t work…just that what he thinks is happening is not what is really happening.
How much stretching force can be generated by dry orgasms, I think this is the key question in Westla’s mind…fair enough. I will say that my wife loves it when I cum inside her, and one of the things she has always really enjoyed is she can feel me “swelling up” right before I cum.
This is something most guys have noticed, especially if it is an especially intense orgasm. So, Westla…what if this method is a way of prolonging and increasing that “swelling up” and instead of it lasting a brief moment…you can increase and prolong it?
And what if instead of it immediately resulting in loss of erection (normal orgasm) it results in no loss of erectile ridgitiy…and perhaps an actual increase of residual internal pressure? Don’t you think that pressure wave followed by a harder than normal erection can be enough force to create changes?
Don’t you think if you start contracting the BC at great frequency at orgasm, for longer periods of time, that it can get considerably stronger…resulting in even higher internal pressures of the penis? Don’t you think that puts it into the realm of a “possible” mechanism for expansion?
The Taoists have been studying sex for perhaps thousands of years, and maybe they HAVE found a way to make your dick bigger, and healthier AND intensify and prolong orgasms in a way that is good for you.
Anyway, it makes sense to me now…and sounds totally plausible. Granted, it is not producing the same forces that clamping and bending will generate, but perhaps thats good in that it greatly lowers the possibility of tissue fatigue and contraction.
Slow but steady is not a bad recipe for PE…especially if the whole process is exceedingly enjoyable.