[ ARC forum 2 ]

Odd presumption!

Written by Paul B. at 08 Feb 2003 12:01:03:

As an answer to: No, I don't know anyone here written by Boby at 08 Feb 2003 06:58:44:

> Skin cells don't break and then grow bigger permanently like the cells of the shaft and the glans. That means that if stretching works it will work for as long as you practice it.

I can't fathom what you are trying to say here. "Jelqing" is the procedure that some suggest can stretch the corpora cavernosae - the erectile bodies of the penis, and if so, make the penis larger. Personally, I have great reservations as to whether this would work, and even greater reservations as to whether it would not cause damage.

Now, fact is, the "tunica vaginalis" - the sheath of the erectile bodies, is vastly stronger - that is, resistant to stretching - it is after all its very reason for existence to be resistant to stretching - than the skin covering the penis. That is to say, it will be much easier to stretch the skin - including the fraenulum as - as far as skin goes, the fraenulum is no different. Perhaps thinner.

Now as to the permanence of skin stretching; I must say that anyone who doubts this has either lived a very isolated existence indeed, or is simply unable to see the blindingly obvious. For a particularly obvious example, look at a young woman (just in case you think this does not happen to young people) who has lost a lot of weight, or perhaps been pregnant and had a child, and in the process, lost weight.

Take a look at her breasts. OK, you may not have been lucky enough as to have such a girl show them to you, but I am sure you have looked, and have seen pictures, or just girls in loose clothing. Now be honest - you have seen plenty of droopy breasts, haven't you?

Now sit a while. Think. Just how did they get like that? If these girls' skin only stretched for as "long as they practiced it" - if in this case, "practicing" means having big boobs, then just how could they now droop?

> The minor surgery on the other hand solves the problem once and for all. Or does it ...

A good question. Depends what the problem is. If it's a piece of skin that shouldn't be there, then it removing it will "fix" the "problem".

> I am also not a fanatic of the kind saying evolution made us what we are, we shouldn't interfere ... cuz our bodies do have flaws.

So do our minds. So many of the body flaws, are what you think, but not what you think ...


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