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Re: Stretching progress - you're feedback please

Written by chImp at 19 Sep 2004 00:28:01:

As an answer to: Stretching progress - you're feedback please written by RC2 at 18 Sep 2004 05:38:40:

Hi there! I'm a guy who had pinhole phimosis (= so tight I've never seen my own glans before), just like you and cured it with stretching in a matter of 5-6 months. Here is my full story:

12844.htm

On Wednesday I went to my GP (I haven't been there for 2 years) and told him about my experience. He was thrilled at the idea and said he would bring it up at the meeting with the other GPs. He understood me very easily. That's what kind of GP I have, and you deserve better!

>If you have not ready my other post, I recently discovered I have phimosis and am quite depressed as my GP recommended circumcision, said there was nothing else that could be done and refused to perscribe a steroid cream for me.

What a crappy GP. Get another one!

>Also, today was the first time I've seen the tip of my glans...which is kind of wierd and exciting at the same time.

That's excellent progress during just one day! Keep up the good work. For all I know your method might be more effective than mine (however, mine is more usual).

>Can you give me some feedback on whether this progress is normal

Better than normal, I'd say

>and also suggest the best technique(s) to use while stretching?

Gripping the tip of the foreskin, pulling it AWAY from the stomach, inserting two or more fingers into it, feeling your way to where the tight area is and expand the thing from within the inside. Of course, in the beginning, my opening wasn't large enough to even insert one single finger, so I had to use certain tricks at first (read my story)

>Currently, I just pull away from my body for a couple of minutes, then try >pushing the foreskin as far down as possible.

Not entirely sure that's the best method. In worst case, you can miscalculate and apply too much force to it, causing bleeding OR (even worse) the foreskin might suddenly CAVE IN and actually retract. But it would do so being still far too tight, and you might not be able to pull it back again (this is called "paraphimosis", however it is most common in infants).

>Thanks in advance.

Yeah, sure


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