Originally Posted by Walter5169
I think o-bends/semi erect bends are the closest to flaccid girth work I know of that still could be efficient. The bundled stretch is an other one, marinera’s dry jelqs with an afb hanger (Extreme PE : Routine For Girth) but who knows if he was trolling there, and a last one I’m curious about is flaccid/low EL pumping , if you think about it most of the pull in a cylinder is in the girth direction (dynamic pumping/high hg or constant with low hg, need to experiment there). Of course A/V and wantsmore’s or any fulcrum stretches would be hitting on the tunica lengthwise to allow for more expansion in terms of girth.
In the other thread you touched on a point which makes sense as well, the longitudinal layer may need to be stretched girthwise. If we all agree on this we can stop making a difference between outer "length" layer and inner "girth" layer, the image of the balloon is a nice one and my point would then be that to work in one direction or the other (no differences between outer/inner sheath) it is best to limit the one we have no interest in. To gain length or girth all the tunica and penis has to adapt to grow and adapt to the new length and girth.
marinera’s thread there is great with some good posts and sound theory behind it especially regarding fulcrums:
marinera - Extreme PE : Routine For Girth
marinera - Extreme PE : Routine For Girth
marinera - Extreme PE : Routine For Girth
I’m convinced, this makes sense, and the fulcrum stretches for girth I will include in my routine, before doing expansive work with internal blood pressure. I don’t like the AFB hanger jelq stuff though. Sounds cumbersome.
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Im not sure if I agree with the notion on disregarding the layers and their differentiation completely. I said in the thread:
Originally Posted by dickerschwanz
The longitudal fibers with girth work will increase their spacing and buckle.
While the circular layers actually elongate.
Yeah,the outer-longitudinal-"length"-layer will increase size in some direction if the inner-circular-"girth"-layer is increased below it.
We might not notice it in length measurements as the outer-longitudinal-layer fibers simply got wider.
But, pre-weakening the outer "length" layer prior to girth work is still a viable option. If its pre-weakened with length work it might easier give away to "spacing and buckle".
It’s like increasing a differently shaped balloon inside another tighter/rigid balloon. The outer balloon will give away at some point even if its more rigid then the inner balloon.
But if you would pre-stretch the outer balloon before expanding the inner balloon, the inner balloon would easier expand. Makes that sense?
Part of my theory here is that the outer layer seems to be more rigid, restricting the inner layer. I think it can only be that way cause otherwise the shape of the penis would with some men be more wide then long.