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Ive been using the bathmate for two years now and love it. the trick is incorporating the bathmate session in with other exercises such as jelqing, kegals, clamping and manual lig stretches.
I like to fill the tube halfway with water for my first session. Second session I fill the entire tube.with water. More water = stronger the pressure.
Ive been using the bathmate for two years now and love it. the trick is incorporating the bathmate session in with other exercises such as jelqing, kegals, clamping and manual lig stretches.
I like to fill the tube halfway with water for my first session. Second session I fill the entire tube.with water. More water = stronger the pressure.
I'm 18 years old and am interested in growing in both girth and length, would the bathmate be a suitable choice for me? I'm mainly focused on length gains right now but I certainly don't mind girth gains.
How much of the tube were you able to fill when you started and how much of the tube are you able to fill now? Iv always wondered they say when you're cawk maxes out the regular BM you need to get the bigger one. Now has anyone had that problem?
It's just vacuum marianating your dick with water like the vacuum marinators for meat. It forces intake of the marinade (water) into the tissue of the meat (dick) and produces a waterlogged, fat, heavy dick...temporarily. It's quite genius actually.
This is absolutely incorrect! If true (intake of the water into the tissue), then you had damn well better make sure you are using pure saline solution with no bacteria in it.
The epidermis, or outer layer of the skin, is made up of cells called keratinocytes, which form a very strong intracellular skeleton made up of a protein called keratin. These cells divide rapidly at the bottom of epidermis, pushing the higher cells upward. After migrating about halfway from the bottom of this layer to the top, the cells undergo a programmed death. The nucleus involutes, leaving alternating layers of the cell membrane, made of lipids, and the inside, made largely of water-loving keratin. The outer layer of the epidermis, called the stratum corneum, is thus composed of these alternating bands.
When hands are soaked in water, the keratin absorbs it and swells. The inside of the fingers, however, does not swell. As a result, there is relatively too much stratum corneum and it wrinkles, just like a gathered skirt. This bunching up occurs on fingers and toes because the epidermis is much thicker on the hands and feet than elsewhere on the body. (The hair and nails, which contain different types of keratin, also absorb some water. This is why the nails get softer after bathing or doing the dishes.)Soaking in the tub does hydrate the skin, but only briefly. All the added water quickly evaporates, leaving the skin dryer than before. The oils that hold the water in have usually been stripped out by the bath�especially if soap and hot water are involved. But if oil is added before the skin dries, much of the absorbed water is retained. Thus, applying a bath oil or heavy lotion directly after a bath or shower is a good method of hydrating the skin.
Oooook...try this then...
Take hand. Put in hot water for a half hour. Take out hand. Look at hand. Pay particular attention to soft tissue areas such as fingertips. Report your findings. And that's WITHOUT vacuum pressure.
I don't believe you can underestimate the effect water has with the device. While it may be as "effective" as any other pumping device, the effect of using it with water gives the remarkable, temporary swelling effect.
In fact, a good example are Lionels pictures. Notice the area of the shaft just under the Glans? That's the softest tissue of the penis, and the most noticeably swollen from being marinated in the warm water.
Here, this is from Scientific American, remember this is WITHOUT the catalyst of vacuum pressure.
Why do fingers wrinkle in the bath? : Scientific American
I'm somewhat ashamed you actually made me look that up lol. Isn't this common sense? Don't children learn this "mystery of biology" in the tub?
Oooook...try this then...
Take hand. Put in hot water for a half hour. Take out hand. Look at hand. Pay particular attention to soft tissue areas such as fingertips. Report your findings. And that's WITHOUT vacuum pressure.
I don't believe you can underestimate the effect water has with the device. While it may be as "effective" as any other pumping device, the effect of using it with water gives the remarkable, temporary swelling effect.
In fact, a good example are Lionels pictures. Notice the area of the shaft just under the Glans? That's the softest tissue of the penis, and the most noticeably swollen from being marinated in the warm water.
Here, this is from Scientific American, remember this is WITHOUT the catalyst of vacuum pressure.
Why do fingers wrinkle in the bath? : Scientific American
I'm somewhat ashamed you actually made me look that up lol. Isn't this common sense? Don't children learn this "mystery of biology" in the tub?
So its not visible to the naked eye what happens to your fingertips when soaked in water, that puffy wrinky effect that is well explained by science is not visible, is that what youre saying? wow no its really not extra blood causing that...you can easily tell the difference from a air vacuum pump look and a water pump effect.
If youve ever used a regular vacuum pump and also a water pump, the difference is remarkable. While the effect described may not be the only contributing factor to the difference in immediate appearance between normal pumps and water pumps, the only obvious point is that water does play "a role" in the difference.
Im not even sure what the argument is, its a good product, and i like the water pump over regular vacuum pumps for low pressure pumping. there are also many benefits to be gained from using water as the medium instead of air.