Frankly, no, that doesn't sound very realistic to me. And I am well aware that saying this will draw out several members who'll get ugly and personal for expressing that opinion.So I'm 4.5 to 5 in length and 4.5 girth. Os 6 or 7 inches length and 6 inches in girth a realistic goal for me? I wat to get to at least 6 inches in 1 year. So far i do the basic stretching routine and 10 minutes of jelqing. My penis is responding very well. My flacid hang is 1.5 inches longer and I gained a half inch in length since November. I also take magnesium / zinc as it gives me incredible blood flow and erection quality. Seriously take zinc and magnesium if you want better erections. Take 1 each 1 time a day. Walmart brand. Anyways I'm also going to start using my Bathmate or maybe go back to a Penomet. When i used to use Penomet I was hitting 6 inches in the tube with no water retention. Maybe Penomet is superior? Idk. I'll have to do some tests.
I have a Phallosan Forte but I don't think I'll be using it so if anyone is interested in purchasing it let me know.
Back to the main topic. Does LPSG think 1.5 inch gain is a realistic expectation in a year? I'm 5'6, 170 pounds and husky with more muscle than fat. I think if i did some exercises I'd be able to get rid of my fupa. It's not a big fupa but would yield me anywhere from a .25 to .75 inch gain in length. All together with stretcing, jelqing, bathmate and losing weight i expect I'll be able to gain AT LEAST an inch of length. What do you guys think? Let me know? Also if you oost your results be sure to include how long it took you to make your gains.
Given the lack of clear and decisive evidence from people who claim gains in length of over an inch, saying it's even possible to do so, let alone do so in such a short time span would be pushing believability.
I am NOT saying it's impossible. I am NOT saying "don't try". I think you will have a better chance for success if you set the bar at a reasonable goal of time and gain. There's less chance of discouragement, and also less risk of overdoing it and causing injury or permanent damage.