Clubber, I followed a few of your other threads so I’m glad to see you’ve moved over to this section to start a thread about what has worked for you in regards to pumping.What I’m interested in knowing though, since you pump and clamp at higher pressures, what have you seen in terms of discoloration?
I’m actually in good terms with the color of my penis. My color is 95% perfect actually, I actually like the color better then my normal color at the moment. I need to really clear up something: I don’t advocate high pressure pumping and in my book, high pressure is anything above 7 Hg. 7 Hg can be considered high, for me at least, if I do it for longer than 10 minutes. I actually really pump at 5 Hg most of the time more then likely considering that I don’t constantly stare at my gauge. I just pump to 7 Hg and release the connection to the tube a chill.
A lot of times when I reconnect the pump to the tube, the pressure drops down below 5 Hg. All I know is, I know what the fuck Im doing. I usually get the beginning of a donut after my longest sessions. I never pump to the point of donuts anymore, I never get bursted capillaries (red spots), (none that I can see at least), I always pump in short durations now which has been a key to my recent success to 6 eg. So I have had a recent gain, so I am doing something right at the moment; I think it may be the shorter sets and aiming for expansion rather then edema. I do still get edema though, it is completely unavoidable. I do agree with the vets that being patient, keeping the sets short and sweet, and lower pressures are best for the long run….I just may be an exception I guess because 7 Hg does not hurt my penis in anyway what so ever.
It may be because of the hot water and the warm ups I do before I pump and I do pump every day, so I am sure I am conditioned. Like I said before, when I pump to 7 Hg, my pump slowly leaks out some air from me yanking on the tube or if my pubes are too long, causing a bad seal. So I average at 5 Hg. I think water effects the pressure as well, meaning that when one uses water, the more pressure one can handle.
Before: 7” bpel * 4.9” meg
Current stats: 8” bpel * 5.2” meg
5.5” beg; 4.5” geg