Originally Posted by Escando
Is there any photo proof of the results using this method?I’m interested in getting one of these, but aside from the above question, also have other worries:
1. The instruction of “do not point the transducer beam towards testis, prostate, or your intestines”. Isn’t it very difficult to use the device on the penis while completely keeping every nearby area safe? For that matter, why is it safe to use on the penis or your leg, when it’s unsafe on all those other areas?
2. How do you know that you’ve reached the correct temperature? I’ve seen people saying it either doesn’t feel very warm when using it or that they felt sudden overheating.
From me?.No.
From others?. I don’t know. Maybe.
1. It is told by the medical community. It is based on scientific evidence, not to use it on organs.
Heating intestines with ultrasound can form gases emerging aggressive bubble formations and making damage via cavitation.
The prostate and testis are vital organs producing hormones etc. The testicular aspect has been discussed in detail in this thread.
Your leg is only skin, fat, muscle, and bone. You can use the ultrasound on those, the bone will reflect most of the waves though.
The wavefront is collimated, it propagates straightforward, not radiating all over the place.
It is easy to direct away from the no-go places.
2. By using the thermometer. Placing the thermocouple between the leg and the shaft, we have measured readings correlating with inside urethra measurements.
People finding these sudden overheating issues are probably not using thermometers.
START 18/13.15 cm Jul 24th 18 (7.09/5.18") NOW 22.5/15.2 cm Fer 12th 20 (8.86/5.98") GOAL 8.5"/ 6"
When connective tissue is stretched within therapeutic temperatures ranging 102 to 110 F (38.9- 43.3 C), the amount of structural weakening produced by a given amount of tissue elongation varies inversely with the temperature. This is apparently related to the progressive increase in the viscous flow properties of the collagenous tissue when it is heated. (Warren et al (1971,1976)