First off, what do you mean by decon? My baseline assumption during decon is that there are frequent natural erections, but no exogenous tissue stress.We haven’t yet figured out a way to continue PE indefinitely without the physiological response of toughening the existing tissues. I strongly suspect that it is primarily strain rate that is the primary problem. But anyway we are left with trying to work within the most optimal cycles using the current data. Keep in mind that the tissue responds heavily to tissue stress about 10-21 days into repeated treatment. That is, your body has mechanisms to avoid using precious tissue-building resources responding to random isolated stressors. After about a week of repeated stress, the body assumes the stress will keep repeating and begins to fortify the tissues. This response correlates to the intensity of the stress. Faster, higher load, colder, more damaging stresses create a more rapid and intense physiological response. As the stress continues into weeks 3, 4, 5, etc. the body fully adapts and makes the tissue so tough that it could withstand exponentially higher loading. Absent the stress, the tissue will regain a significant amount of elasticity within 3 months, which means the fibers begin to reorganize, re-crimp, and re-bond. However, the increased tissue density remains much longer.
At this point we get into pure theory in the absence of controlled trials. On the one hand, it might be optimal to perform treatment until short term gains are exhausted and then decon for 3 months until the modulus has changed enough to create elasticity. On the other hand, it might be optimal to cease treatment at about 18-21 days to abort the full physiological response, then take a 3 month decon. Then again, it might be best to perform treatment so infrequently (once every 4-7 days) and optimally (reaching absolutr maximum strain very slowly at perfect temp) that the tissue response simply doesn’t happen.
We simply don’t have the data for this. But there are somethings we do know. The first of those options absolutely creates an adverse tissue response that builds over time. To the point that not even a 3 month decon will work. Depending on the person, the long 6-12 month decon will be required, in order to allow more than 80% of the old tissue cells to cycle.
The last of those could possibly produce the greatest long term results, but require incredible dedication over many years of slow progress. While the second protocol might be the best hybrid of reasonably rapid results with only short bursts of dedication.
But for you currently, I don’t see any way that you can avoid at least a 6 month decon and then another 3 month decon after each intense cycle, the way you are currently doing things.
How much do you think can be gained in one, two, three years. In the first, second, and third cases? Provided that: 1. There was a break of several years, 2. Perfectly studied theory, 3. Equipment is prepared and mastered, 4. With medium stiffness TA. Theoretically, of course.
Sorry for my English
