Plaidshirt
Thanks for the reply
>Austfred, that is correct.
Just want to make sure I understand you. Are you saying the ideal jelq should squeeze mainly the CCs and not the urethra or dorsal vein areas? If that is the case then the inverted V jelq I am using is ok.
>Have you tried using an overhand jelq? Using your thumb and pointer finger , palm facing away from you , forming a “n” like that. Very comfortable and also easy on the knuckles and takes only one hand and you can alternate hands every 10 jelqs , and go as slow as you want with each stoke , slower the better around 10 seconds, make each one count.
No I have not tried it but will give it a go to see how it compares.
I suppose the real question I was asking was should you put pressure on the dorsal area as well as the CCs (sides) as you jelq?
The two handed inverted V jelq allows you to both easily put more pressure on the CCs while applying more forward force as a result of using both hands. I find I can alternate between hands or slightly change the vertical angle between jelqs which seems to have a similar effect. By using both hands you can also make sure the forward force is at right angles to the body so swapping hands seems less important.
Regards
Fred