Originally Posted by marinera
They should help both length and girth. I think the problem with having a girther semi-erect is more related to the different elasticity of the two layer, than to theirs length. If you make both longer, but one of the two gets stretched easier, one will be limiting the expansion of the other, expecially at lower pressures. When the pressure is high (100% erect) the difference should be less.
Very good remark!
It makes sense as in this way the longitudal layers prevent the circular from giving a human penis a non usable shape.
They work synergistic to swell in size but at some point the longitudal prevent further increase as they reached their maximum expansion.
Question is then if the circular layers are even then as hard as the longitudal in full erect state? I suspect they would tend to be less rigid then the longitudal layers..
This would also explain to me why I lost all my girth gains after 3-4 months clamping-only as I only increased the elasticity it seems which reverted back to usual after soem time off.
Its also apparent for me that I get more expansion clamping not fully hard.
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So logicly the longitudal layers have to change too before a girth increase can happen.
This is either done by weakening them directly or by the inner penis parts, through more insideout pressure, forcing them.
thoughts?