Originally Posted by JackFlack
The larger hanger is another comfort issue for me, the small collar can produce ligature marks; whereas, the wider band or collar distributes pressure over a larger area and reduces the chance for discoloration and bruising.
Are you speaking from experience or speculation?
My discoloration happens in front of the hanger, not on the skin normally held within the hanger. I received very bad discoloration when hanging with a conventional Bib Hanger, which is nearly 4” long. So far, my discoloration is much less with my Wenchette, which is only 1” long.
Originally Posted by JackFlack
It is easy keeping a semi-engorged penis, just shake it out a little and allow tumescence to takeover. While hanging it is not necessary to keep it engorged, just let it assume a normative state. The engorgement is a way of allowing your inner penis to expose as much as possible and facilitate new length by hanging from a point of your penis’ current maximum extension.
I disagree. I think slight engorgement is important only to give the hanger a “shoulder” to push against. I don’t think there is any advantage to having engorgement in the base or mid-shaft. In fact, I suspect it may be counterproductive and probably unsafe, except perhaps when hanging at approximately the same angle as one’s normal erection.
Originally Posted by JackFlask
I believe that almost all new erection size is obtained from exposing the “hidden” inner penis. I referred to the penis as “jello” because there is nothing to “hang” onto, in terms of a specific anatomical component. That was the nature of this thread and there are some misconceptions about the functional methodology for hanging. I think some people get to hung-up on “stretching skin” vs stretching other physiology, when you hang you cannot help but stretch skin (this is a good thing; you want to stretch anything that will stretch), the unfortunate thing is that there is nothing much in that gelatin that will permanently deform from aggressive hanging (except the skin).
I hope you’re wrong, and I certainly think you are. Because the hanger does rest against a plug or shoulder, force from the weight is transmitted to the internal structures. The path is a little confusing, but it happens. First, the weight presses forward and forms a pressurized plug. Second, the plug pulls on the internal structures (CCs, tunica). Skin stretch certainly occurs, but usually accounts for less than 5#.
Shilow, is that you?