Some more thoughts on this.
Has anyone ever seen an up close and in depth diagram of the vessels supplying blood to the glans? That may be helpful in determining if maybe you got a kink in your hose.
The CS is the only direct connection for blood to get to the glans. Even the bulbourethral arteries, which run through the CS, send most of their blood to the corpora cavernosa, not the CS or glans.
Some diagrams of this would be really helpful here, specifically where the blood enters, and where it leaves. This appears to be a flux in, flux out problem. Some people are getting more blood flow exiting than entering, hence soft CS and head.
A cock ring helps but Viagra does not. I dont know exactly how Viagra blocks the return flow, but if you mechanically stop the return flow via cock ring, you can get hard CS and head temporarily. That means that blood is getting into the CS and head, its just leaving more rapidly.
Secjay said:
So I wouldn't worry too much about it. Just keep at the PE, and in a few months/years you'll look at it and won't believe it used to be small and shrivvelled
However SS4 has a similar problem to this and has been doing PE quite a while. But he mostly hangs- Secjay do you jelq or do erect exercises?
Its possible that after doing erect exercises such as jelqing, horses, and ulis, you can increase the blood flow into the CS and head, by expanding the passages feeding blood to the area, while not significantly changing the blood flow out, so that the static pressure in this region is larger. This could be the effect that secjay is talking about. It would take a while to see this change, but this may be a solution.
I am seriously considering seeing a doctor at this point. However, I do NOT want him to prescribe me with a viagra type thing because 1) I am 23 years old and do NOT have an erection problem. I have a glans bloodflow problem. I still get erections throughout the day.
After gathering a lot of information about what is happening (by searching on google, altavista, the peforums), you should definitely see a urologist about this, and report back to us.
Skinnee