Originally Posted by lostracco
Sparky -Taking into account that you’ve claimed to be a scientist with some degree of physiological knowledge and more credibility than most members around here on physiological and scientific issues, I’d like to ask you the following questions:
Never claimed that. I am a Chiropractor and try to apply the “scientific method” to my experiments in PE.
Originally Posted by lostracco
1) What do you think is the physiological difference between the two kinds of PE’ers? What physically differentiates the less is more guy from the more is more?
It would just be a guess, I haven’t even tried to figure that one out.
Originally Posted by lostracco
2) How does it apply across the spectrum of known routines? Will the more is more guy necessarily be the same across the board with jelqing/pumping/clamping/hanging/etc? Do all excercises of a similar nature produce the same results for the same guy? For example.. since jelqing and clamping effect tissues in a similar way, will less clamping be more for the less jelqing is more guy? Will less hanging be more for the less manual stretching is more guy?
Its seems fairly universal that the greater the stress on girth, the longer the recovery needed, but thats relative to the individual. But its fairly safe to say girth takes more recovery than pure length stress like hanging.
Yes, in general girth exercises will produce SIMILAR stress, under similar force levels. HOWEVER, what a guy might think are similar clamping and jelquing force might actually be very different. You may think you are gripping hard, but it may not anywhere near the force produced by say clamping and bending.
Originally Posted by lostracco
3) Being a hanger I’m especially interested in your thoughts on this subject as it applies to connective tissue stretching. I’ve heard arguments from both sides, but the truth seems to lie in the fact that tissues will heal, whether extended or not, and that healing extended is better for gains than healing turtled. Applying constant stress would be ideal. Does this relate to your conclusion, or is connective tissue stretching a different ballgame?
~L
As far as EXACTLY whats happening, until we get actual histiologic studies, we are just giving our best guess. Until then, its best to go by RESULTS and make our decisions based on that. As far a hanging, it seems to make sense to me that some sort of ADS that DOESN’T SLOW THE HEALING PROCESS would be more productive than letting it heal in a contracted state.
Some guys seem to be able to stress their penis and not have it contract, even have it hang in a long flaccid state. This would seem to not need some type of ADS to allow gains. However, if the penis retracts and remains that way for several hours, it seems counter productive and some sort of low stress ADS make sense to me.