Longer Wearing Time Per Day = Quicker Gains
What you’ll probably have noticed from this later study is that the
participants achieved about a third of the length gains that were
reported in the first study.
Why? Because they wore the device for a third of the total time.
This is a finding that’s been corroborated in numerous clinical trials: Results achieved through penile traction tend to be directly proportional to the length of time the device is worn per day.
In other words, the more you wear a medically certified device each day, the quicker you’ll see results.
Daily wearing times don’t affect overall results. For example, you’ll achieve exactly the same length increases by using traction for 8 hours per day over 12 weeks as you’d achieve through 4 hours a day over 24 weeks.
It’s simply how quickly you knock up those hours that determines the rapidity of results. In fact, most studies indicate that traction produces penile length gains at a rate of 1 inch for every 1000 hours wearing time.
The other point both these studies undoubtedly confirm of course, is that penile traction is extremely effective.
In 2006, a study published in the European Urology journal reported that the average gain in erect length of 42 patients who’d undergone lengthening surgery was just 0.5 inches.
Furthermore, the study noted that approximately 5 percent of men ultimately ended up around half an inch shorter than they were before surgery. Why? Well, as I mentioned at the beginning of this article, penile shortening is a potential danger of this procedure; because during the healing process, the formation of inelastic scar tissue pulls the penis back inside the body.
One of the most interesting observations made by the researchers was that the best results were achieved by ‘some motivated patients’ who’d used a penis extender device during the healing phase – which produced gains of up to 3 cm (1.18 inches).
So the real question is, were those results produced by the surgery or the post-operative use of the penis extender? My guess is that it was probably the extender.
It’s important to remember however, that these studies all used medically developed devices – developed to provide exactly the right amounts of stretching force to produce optimum gains, whilst maintaining safety.
Their anatomically correct designs also ensure that they can be worn comfortably for extended periods of time without causing problems.
For example, the attachment systems used on medically approved devices ensure that penile blood flow isn’t restricted during use, or that undue pressure is placed on the dorsal nerve running down the penile shaft. Non-certified devices have a habit of causing both these problems; leading not only to discomfort, but a very cold, numb penis too.
At present only two medically certified devices are available – the Jes-Extender by DanaMedic (marketed under the SizeGenetics brand name) and the AndroPenis by AndroMedical.
Both these devices are designed with safety, comfort and durability in mind – features that will ultimately provide you with significantly better results.
What you probably don’t know is that most of these websites are resellers of just two products:
Basically, because the Jes Extender and AndroPenis are the only medically certified devices available – they’re the ones that have been used with success in all the medical trials.
So when you see the phrase ‘type 1 medical device’ on a website, you know you’re buying one of these two devices. If a website doesn’t mention this, then in all likelihood you’re buying an imitation – which you don’t want to do for obvious reasons, including lack of known safety, durability and effectiveness.
Now the problem is, a lot of the reseller websites will ship out whatever they have in stock – be it the Jes Extender or AndroPenis – so in reality you can’t tell with any certainty what device you’re buying. Neither will you know if it’s the latest specification device or one which they had lying around since 2007.
Not a particularly good prospect when you’ve just invested a load of time researching each brand of penis extender, then spent $300 – 500 on what you think is a specific product, just to end up with something you didn’t expect.
That’s why it’s essential to only ever buy from one of the handful of well-established, reputable resellers – the ones who supply the exact model they display on their websites.
The first thing that has to be said is that both devices are extremely well-built, both have done equally well in clinical trials and both are certified as medical equipment. They even work in mechanically the same way.
But there are a couple of reasons I’m NOT keen on the AndroPenis:
Why? Because they wore the device for a third of the total time.
This is a finding that’s been corroborated in numerous clinical trials: Results achieved through penile traction tend to be directly proportional to the length of time the device is worn per day.
In other words, the more you wear a medically certified device each day, the quicker you’ll see results.
Daily wearing times don’t affect overall results. For example, you’ll achieve exactly the same length increases by using traction for 8 hours per day over 12 weeks as you’d achieve through 4 hours a day over 24 weeks.
It’s simply how quickly you knock up those hours that determines the rapidity of results. In fact, most studies indicate that traction produces penile length gains at a rate of 1 inch for every 1000 hours wearing time.
The other point both these studies undoubtedly confirm of course, is that penile traction is extremely effective.
Better than surgery?
So how does using a penis extender compare to undergoing penis lengthening surgery?In 2006, a study published in the European Urology journal reported that the average gain in erect length of 42 patients who’d undergone lengthening surgery was just 0.5 inches.
Furthermore, the study noted that approximately 5 percent of men ultimately ended up around half an inch shorter than they were before surgery. Why? Well, as I mentioned at the beginning of this article, penile shortening is a potential danger of this procedure; because during the healing process, the formation of inelastic scar tissue pulls the penis back inside the body.
One of the most interesting observations made by the researchers was that the best results were achieved by ‘some motivated patients’ who’d used a penis extender device during the healing phase – which produced gains of up to 3 cm (1.18 inches).
So the real question is, were those results produced by the surgery or the post-operative use of the penis extender? My guess is that it was probably the extender.
Safety Issues
Independent medical studies have reported no adverse complications or injuries arising from the use of a penis extender.It’s important to remember however, that these studies all used medically developed devices – developed to provide exactly the right amounts of stretching force to produce optimum gains, whilst maintaining safety.
Their anatomically correct designs also ensure that they can be worn comfortably for extended periods of time without causing problems.
For example, the attachment systems used on medically approved devices ensure that penile blood flow isn’t restricted during use, or that undue pressure is placed on the dorsal nerve running down the penile shaft. Non-certified devices have a habit of causing both these problems; leading not only to discomfort, but a very cold, numb penis too.
At present only two medically certified devices are available – the Jes-Extender by DanaMedic (marketed under the SizeGenetics brand name) and the AndroPenis by AndroMedical.
Both these devices are designed with safety, comfort and durability in mind – features that will ultimately provide you with significantly better results.
Which Device Should You Choose?
This is something I bet you don’t know:
You’ve probably seen a zillion penis extenders for sale all with
different names – Jes-Extender, AndroPenis, Pro Extender, SizeGenetics,
Vimax Extender, Euro Extender, X4 Labs, Pro Sizer, Ultimate Stretcher
etc. etc. to name but a few.What you probably don’t know is that most of these websites are resellers of just two products:
- DanaMedic’s Jes Extender – Sold primarily under the SizeGenetics brand name
- AndroMedical’s AndroPenis (Vimax, Euro Extender etc).
Basically, because the Jes Extender and AndroPenis are the only medically certified devices available – they’re the ones that have been used with success in all the medical trials.
So when you see the phrase ‘type 1 medical device’ on a website, you know you’re buying one of these two devices. If a website doesn’t mention this, then in all likelihood you’re buying an imitation – which you don’t want to do for obvious reasons, including lack of known safety, durability and effectiveness.
Now the problem is, a lot of the reseller websites will ship out whatever they have in stock – be it the Jes Extender or AndroPenis – so in reality you can’t tell with any certainty what device you’re buying. Neither will you know if it’s the latest specification device or one which they had lying around since 2007.
Not a particularly good prospect when you’ve just invested a load of time researching each brand of penis extender, then spent $300 – 500 on what you think is a specific product, just to end up with something you didn’t expect.
That’s why it’s essential to only ever buy from one of the handful of well-established, reputable resellers – the ones who supply the exact model they display on their websites.
Which is the Best – AndroPenis or Jes Extender?
I’ve bought both, and as far as I’m concerned it’s the Jes Extender – sold by SizeGenetics.The first thing that has to be said is that both devices are extremely well-built, both have done equally well in clinical trials and both are certified as medical equipment. They even work in mechanically the same way.
But there are a couple of reasons I’m NOT keen on the AndroPenis:
- Fiddly to assemble: I’m a big believer in KIS ‘Keep it Simple’. Unfortunately, with AndroPenis there are A LOT of fiddly small parts to contend with. If you want to spend the best part of a day learning how to stick the thing together that’s fine – but it’s not for me.
- Requires frequent re-securing: The extension rods, which run down each side of the penis, have a habit of unscrewing themselves during use. Because of this a lot of AndroPenis users end up having to secure the rods with tape.
- Outdated method of attachment: Some AndroPenis models still rely on the old style silicone noose method of attachment. The problem here is twofold: 1). They can dig in just behind the head of your penis – cutting off circulation – leading to a very cold/numb penile head and 2). The end of your penis has a habit of slipping out of the noose every few minutes – which is just annoying.
- Stock uncertainty: If you buy through one of the many AndroPenis resellers you really won’t know whether you’ll end up with the noose or new comfort version. My guess is for the foreseeable future it will be the noose version because it’s cheaper.
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