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| Do you have that one friend who's always eager to dive into some crazy self-improvement challenge? I certainly do. Recently, he started what could be the most extreme, scientifically supported, and somewhat outrageous routine I've ever come across. His aim? To add an Inch in both length and Girth… within a year. Let me explain his wild plan, the science that supports it, and why I feel both impressed and a bit worried about what he's getting into. The Plan: A Perfect Storm of Science & Madness After months of research, my friend Jake settled on a protocol that includes traction, peptides, Trimix, and near-infrared light. It may sound like something a mad scientist would invent, but believe me, he really did his homework. The Basics: Peptides for Growth & Recovery Trimix for Extended Expansion Traction, Pumping & Clamping for Structural Changes Near-Infrared Light for Blood Flow & Healing Sounds wild, right? Let’s dive deeper. Peptides: The Chemical Boost Jake isn’t just relying on brute force—he’s using biochemistry to his advantage. Here’s what he’s injecting to help with growth, healing, and recovery: Ipamorelin & CJC 1295 (w/o DAC): These peptides stimulate growth hormone (GH) release, which is known to help with systemic benefits like cell Repair, tissue regeneration, and even collagen production. The idea is that increased GH levels will aid in recovery and promote structural changes. BPC-157 & TB-500: If you’ve never heard of these, they’re powerful healing peptides. BPC-157 is known for its ability to promote collagen synthesis, while TB-500 encourages cell migration and vascular growth. The combination should, in theory, help Jake recover faster from his intense stretching and pumping sessions. GHK-Cu: Copper peptides have been praised for their anti-aging properties, skin regeneration, and even tissue remodeling. Again, this should help reinforce and strengthen the changes Jake is trying to make. Kisspeptin-10: This one’s a bit different—it’s meant to optimize hormonal balance, ensuring his testosterone and other essential hormones stay in check during this extreme process. Trimix: The Ultimate Expansion Tool Now, here’s where things get really intense. Trimix is a powerful injection used by men with erectile dysfunction to induce prolonged, rock-hard erections. Jake is using it to stretch the tunica albuginea (the fibrous sheath around the erectile chambers) over extended periods. The idea? Keep everything fully expanded for hours at a time. Gradually force structural changes. Encourage collagen crosslinks to adapt to increased size. Sounds extreme? Absolutely. But Jake is convinced that, paired with his other techniques, this will maximize his results. Traction, Pumping & Clamping: The Mechanical Approach Of course, biochemistry alone isn’t enough. Jake is also using physical forces to create micro-tears and expansion. Traction Devices: He’s wearing a traction device for 3 hours per session (on his heavy training days). This slow, controlled stretch should promote tissue elongation over time. Pumping & Clamping: After traction, he’s doing several sets of pumping or Clamping. This increases pressure, forcing more blood into the tissues and encouraging further expansion. The goal? To permanently expand the tunica albuginea and encourage the body to adapt by increasing cellular volume. Near-Infrared Light: The Recovery Hack If you thought infrared light was just for sore muscles or beauty treatments, think again. Jake is using near-infrared light therapy for both warm-ups and cool-downs. The benefits? Increased blood flow Enhanced tissue elasticity Faster healing & recovery Essentially, it helps his body recover faster and reduces inflammation from all the stretching and pumping. The Weekly Routine Jake isn’t playing around. Here’s what his weekly schedule looks like: Monday & Friday: Morning & Evening: Ipamorelin & CJC-1295 injections Warm-up with near-infrared light 3-hour traction session BPC-157, TB-500, Kisspeptin-10 injections Pumping or Clamping Warm-down with near-infrared light Tuesday & Thursday: Warm-up with near-infrared light Trimix injection (for prolonged Erection & tunica expansion) Warm-down with near-infrared light Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday: Rest & recovery days He’s also considering adding Cialis (daily before bed) and L-Citrulline to enhance blood flow even further. The Starting Point Jake’s starting stats: Erect Length: Just under 7 inches Erect Girth: Just under 5 inches His goal? Gain 1 Inch in length and Girth within a year. Is it possible? The research is mixed. Some men report significant gains with traction devices alone, but adding peptides, Trimix, and other methods might push the limits even further. The Big Question: Will It Work? Look, I’m no scientist, but I have to admit—this plan is well thought out. It combines mechanical stretching, biochemical support, and advanced recovery techniques. However, there are some concerns: Trimix Risks: Using it frequently might lead to Priapism (painful prolonged erections) or desensitization. Peptide Side Effects: Growth hormone-related compounds can have systemic effects, and we don’t fully know the long-term risks. Time Commitment: 3+ hours of traction multiple times a week? That’s a dedication most people don’t have. But if Jake pulls this off? He might just be onto something huge (literally). Final Thoughts At the end of the day, I respect the hell out of Jake’s commitment. He’s treating this like a scientific experiment[/url], tracking his progress, and giving it everything he’s got. Will he actually gain a full Inch in length and Girth? Only time will tell. But one thing’s for sure—he’s going all in. And I’ll be here, popcorn in hand, watching the results unfold. Would you ever try something this extreme? Or is this just pure madness? Let me know what you think! |
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation. Last edit: by Skeptical_One. |
| [Administrative Edit: I removed the link from your comment (the one regarding infrared light) since when following the trail of links leads me to an anti-virus suggested block page; now granted this could be a false positive, but I can't help feel like this reads like an ad. If this Jake has a blog (which looks like you might have tried to toward the end of your post since I see some broken html with respect to a URL), you can link that, but anything short of that is teetering on the lines of a sales pitch. I'd like to believe that was not your intent, and I have read routines similar to this and would be interested to see if there is any merit in this. As you may or may not already know, P-Long is a genuinely scientifically backed protocol that employs both supplementation and PE devices to acquire gains, and I'd be curious to know if any of Jake's purported supplements may come in handy when P-Long begins to publish more updates in the near future. |
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