Lengthening Devices, Client Study & Sexual Recovery/Training: Ask The Experts

Big Al, of MaleEnhancementCoach.com, answers questions about Lengthening Devices, Client Study & Sexual Recovery/Training in this Ask the Experts article.

If you have questions you’d like answered in an Ask the Experts article, please PM Big Al.

Q. What’s your opinion on all day stretchers and extenders as compared to hangers?

Big Al: My own preference would be to use a hanger- as they offer a much wider range of tension opportunities. You can get started by making your on hanger HERE.

Still, if one shows tendencies of getting more out of training with high volume/low intensity methods then an extender like the Phallosan would be beneficial. Phallosan also offers up to 6.6 lbs. of tension- so it’s comparable to the type of tension you’d get from even the more advanced hanging regimens.

All day stretches are good for those who are looking for very passive forms of PE. It can also be effective when the main interest is anti-turtling- though care should be used when adding an ADS to an already full routine- as even ADS work will require some form of recovery.

Q. I was reviewing your Client Study and was impressed with Client F’s results.

…I want to do what he did! How do I make sure I can get gains like him?

Big Al: While it’s important to use guidelines, the exact training model which worked for him may not work for you. Training is a very individual thing, but please rest assured I’ll do what’s within my abilities to ensure you gain in a safe but timely manner.

Perhaps the biggest determining factor is EQ (Erection Quality- a combined measure of stamina and hardness). EQ is THE foundation of male enhancement! If you have poor EQ then your ability to make gains is going to be hampered. For as long as you’re after enlargement you should be striving to continually push the limits on your EQ.

Make sure to keep your EQ development a priority throught your training career and you’ll stand a much better chance of maximizing your gains.

Q. Lately I’ve been having a lot of sex in the style of the Stop and Starts.

…My abilities to control my penis have increased by quite a bit and my lady is very happy, but I’m having problems with my training. I don’t seem to be recovering like I used to. I thought sex would help me to recover faster?

Big Al: Sexual activity can be considered a form of training. It’s the best thing you can do to maximize your potency. The one advantage the manual version of edging/Stop and Starts has over the live variant is with the manual version one has much better control. This can be a good alternative for those who have enough anxiety to preclude them from live sexual contact, but not so much they can’t obtain and maintain a productive erection on their own.

Training requires recovery. I certainly won’t tell you to limit your [live] sexual activity, but you should be abiding by the 60 Minute Rule as regards sexual activity and MANUAL edging/Stop and Starts.

If you’re very sexually active you may need to have more rest days added to your weekly training schedule to allow for full recovery.

This Lab-grown patch could repair your heart after a heart attack

Patches could help repair damaged hearts.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the US for both men and women. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 735,00 Americans have a heart attack each year, and 610,000 die of heart disease.

Those who survive heart attacks remain at serious risk for heart failure. During a heart attack, the network of blood vessels that delivers blood to the heart, called the coronary arteries, experiences a blockage due to buildup of cholesterol and fatty deposits. Blood can’t flow through to the heart, which means it doesn’t get the oxygen and nutrients it needs, causing tissue to die.

Heart attack survivors are thus left with a heart that’s weaker, making everyday tasks like lifting objects or climbing stairs exhausting or even dangerous. Restoring damaged heart tissue has proved difficult if not impossible, but a research team from Imperial College London has a new tool they hope will be able to heal wounded hearts.

The team developed thumb-sized patches of heart tissue, about two by three centimeters in size and containing up to 50 million human stem cells. They programmed the stem cells to mature into working heart muscle, or cardiac progenitor cells. The patches are sewn onto the damaged area of the heart to help pump blood and release chemicals to stimulate repair and regeneration. The team presented its research at the British Cardiovascular Society (BCS) Conference in Manchester this week.

Using stem cells to treat weakened heart muscle isn’t a new concept. But many existing methods injected stem cells directly into damaged tissue, and without a ‘scaffold’ to hold them in place, the cells would clear out of the heart before achieving significant tissue repair.

The team tested the patches in rabbits, finding that four weeks after implanting a patch, the hearts’ left ventricles (the chamber that pumps blood to the body through the aorta) recovered without developing abnormal heart rhythms. They also found that blood vessels from recipient hearts grew into the patches and helped nourish them, a crucial step for integration. The patches started to beat spontaneously after just three days, and within one month started to mimic mature heart tissue.

The next step is to test the safety of the patches through clinical trials, then attempt to use them to repair human hearts.

“One day, we hope to add heart patches to the treatments that doctors can routinely offer people after a heart attack,” said Dr. Richard Jabbour, who carried out the research. “We could prescribe one of these patches alongside medicines for someone with heart failure, which you could take from a shelf and implant straight into a person.”

Professor Metin Avkiran, associate medical director at the British Heart Foundation, which funded the research, added “This is a prime example of world-leading research that has the potential to mend broken hearts and transform lives around the globe. If clinical trials can show the benefits of these heart patches in people after a heart attack, it would be a great leap forward for regenerative medicine.”

By: Singalurity Hub