Originally Posted by ModestoMan
A common misconception is that Bib got his allegedly stupendous gains using a Bib Hanger or similar type hanger. Actually, Bib’s gains came mostly from using a noose-type hanger. He invented his clamshell design after making the majority of his gains to address the significant safety problems presented by the noose.
Interesting; as I said, seems to me that noose-style hangers are the more effective answer for the length-gains (after stretching, maybe), altough the dangerest one.Tom Hubbard’s history seem convalidate this point. The reason why is : noose-type hangers mimics manual stretching exercises.
Originally Posted by DrPepper
Correct me if I’m wrong but didnt Bib hang for hours and hours a day? Did he also not do anything else except for what he called “mild milking” Perhaps the secret is go for length “only” really, “only length” no jelqing, squeezing, etc.. and do it multiple times a day. Without the other exercises upping the intensity, one could hang or stretch multiple times without overtraining. Perhaps thats why Mem’s routine was effective, it was twice a day. It may have been even more effective if it was his V-STRETCH ONLY 2-3 TIMES A DAY, no jelging, or Uli’s. Perhaps an even better aproach would be to go after Ligs only for a few months, then later tunica only, and then girth, truly “divide and conquer” For hard gainers this may be a better approach and may decrease plateaus. This approach could be used for hanging or stretching. What do you gentlemen think?
Pepper
I think you are right; the unquestioned big gains in lenght were done a with similar approach, seems to me.
So, again, the point is: for girth gains, use ischemia-oriented exercises; for length gains, ischemia has little role.
I think we have to never forget the fundamental law of body-adaptation: mini-max law. This means that the body adapt to a stress with the smallest possible modifications. Resembling what happens in better-known situations, we could hazard:
1) if an intense traction is applied to the penis for brief durations, it will be strengthen; so the growth will involve only the structure that really have to support that intense stress. It means not evident hypertrophy.
No elongation will result, because is not economic modifying the shape of the bodypart for so brief stimulus (think to Olympic weight-lifters).
2) if an intense traction is applied for longest durations, the growth will be more evident. Other tissues are strengthening; also, tissues involved needs “food” near them, because the damage is more pronounced : repairs materials will be stored in the tissues itself; the tissues will “eat” just after the effort. We are sending to the penis this message : “The supermarket is going to stay closed for next month, so store a large amount of food” (think to bodybuilders).
This is where ischemia enter on-scene; the metaphor is: if the work is hard, let’s eat, or breath, after it’s done. Is well known that while an intense muscular contraction is happening, the local blood-flow is restricted. So you’re right ttt: ischemia plays his role for growth.
This traction will give an elongation, also, because the stress is prolonged enough for becoming economic the
length-adaption; otherwise said, lenghtening will reduce the intensity of stress: higher has to be hold a weight, more is the work; if the penis is nearest the floor, the stress will be minor.
So, another topic may be this: once we are using enough tension for starting elongation, the weight is not the priority; time under tension is. If this is true, those who focus on adding weight could be missing lenght gains for this reason.
3) If we apply to the penis a light but very prolonged stress, the penis will tend to become longer, for the reason said at point 2); but no girth-growth will be needed. The penis will reshape longer and, maybe, thinner (think to long-distance runners muscles).
I know this sound very non scientific; it’s a rough theory, or maybe a shadow a of rough theory. For now, I think, we should focus on this: this naif-paint accords to what we know about the results of different PE exercises?