Valk
3rd May 2005, 11:39 PM
In this article I'm going to explain in a more scientific manner why doing PE exercises at full erection is/could be dangerous.
BASIC ANATOMY
The anatomy of the penis is explained more detailed elsewhere on this site but for those of you who got stuck in the Non-Pe section here are some basics, because they are required to understand the principles at play here.
The penis consists of three main parts: the root, the body (shaft) and the glans (head).
For now, only the body is of importance.
THE BODY OF THE PENIS
Lets take a look at the picture below.
http://img14.imgspot.com/u/05/120/12/labeledcorpora.jpg
The body of the penis consists of three cylindrical spaces of soft tissue.
When the two larger spaces fill with blood, the penis becomes large and rigid, forming an erection.
-Two larger cylindrical spaces of soft tissue, called the corpora cavernosa, are located side by side and form the bulk of the penis.
-The third cylindrical space of soft tissue, called the corpus spongiosum, surrounds the urethra, which forms the urinary passage.
The Corpus Cavernose are surrounded by a whitish membrane called the Tunica albuginea. (called just Tunica from now on)
When the Corpora Cavernose fill with blood during an erection they press outward against the Tunica. Pressure is built up and the Tunica gets hard and thin.
The tensile strength of the tunica is approximately 1200 - 1500 mmHg (23-29psi) making this fascia one of the most strong in the body.
And although the Tunica can handle a great amount of pressure, an overload in pressure can actually tear the Tunica.
Jelqing fills the penis with extra blood and if you jelq less then 100% erect
you know that there is more room to grow before the pressure on the tunica exceeds the pressure it can handle.
But when you start with a full erection, up to the point where the tunica gets thin and more frigide, and start to jelq, the extra pressure from all the extra blood that fills the Corpora Cavernosa can be too much.
*To be continued
BASIC ANATOMY
The anatomy of the penis is explained more detailed elsewhere on this site but for those of you who got stuck in the Non-Pe section here are some basics, because they are required to understand the principles at play here.
The penis consists of three main parts: the root, the body (shaft) and the glans (head).
For now, only the body is of importance.
THE BODY OF THE PENIS
Lets take a look at the picture below.
http://img14.imgspot.com/u/05/120/12/labeledcorpora.jpg
The body of the penis consists of three cylindrical spaces of soft tissue.
When the two larger spaces fill with blood, the penis becomes large and rigid, forming an erection.
-Two larger cylindrical spaces of soft tissue, called the corpora cavernosa, are located side by side and form the bulk of the penis.
-The third cylindrical space of soft tissue, called the corpus spongiosum, surrounds the urethra, which forms the urinary passage.
The Corpus Cavernose are surrounded by a whitish membrane called the Tunica albuginea. (called just Tunica from now on)
When the Corpora Cavernose fill with blood during an erection they press outward against the Tunica. Pressure is built up and the Tunica gets hard and thin.
The tensile strength of the tunica is approximately 1200 - 1500 mmHg (23-29psi) making this fascia one of the most strong in the body.
And although the Tunica can handle a great amount of pressure, an overload in pressure can actually tear the Tunica.
Jelqing fills the penis with extra blood and if you jelq less then 100% erect
you know that there is more room to grow before the pressure on the tunica exceeds the pressure it can handle.
But when you start with a full erection, up to the point where the tunica gets thin and more frigide, and start to jelq, the extra pressure from all the extra blood that fills the Corpora Cavernosa can be too much.
*To be continued