lurkin wrote: I don't understand the hype with getting injections on the underside. Your results and Jung's look pretty even.
Did you already answer how many syringes you got with this second round?
Also, was it already posted somewhere that you get better results by waiting? Like the PMMA continually produces collagen but levels off when? At 9 months? I've seen posts where people waited too little time (8 weeks), but what is the most optimal amount of time?
The argument I have seen is that the imbalance of
PMMA pushing the penis out horizontally takes away from the internal pleasure centers for a woman, namely g-spot and clitoral stimulation where vertical pressure will stimulate those spots more effectively.
I actually like the argument, personally, makes sense to me, however, I just don’t need it for my wife. She squirts multiple times from g-spot stimulation, back when I was 5” MEG, so it’s just not needed for me.
Avanti Derma quotes around the 8 week mark for the neocollagenesis phase. I think the literature says it lingers longer though. So maybe the vast meaningful majority is 2 months, but you can still see minor gains beyond that for a few more months.
ChatGPT on PMMA collagen synthesis: When PMMA (Polymethyl Methacrylate) is injected into the penis, the timeline for material settling and the start of neocollagenesis can vary based on individual factors like the amount injected, the technique used, and the body’s response to the procedure.
1. Settling of PMMA: After PMMA is injected, the material typically starts to settle within hours. It can take anywhere from several days to a couple of weeks for the PMMA to fully integrate into the tissue and form a stable structure. However, some individuals may notice slight shifting of the material in the initial period before it truly solidifies.
2. Neocollagenesis Start: Neocollagenesis, or the formation of new collagen in response to the PMMA injection, typically begins within a few weeks of the procedure. This process is stimulated by the body’s reaction to the microbeads of PMMA, which causes the formation of collagen around the beads.
3. Duration of Neocollagenesis: The neocollagenesis process generally takes several months to complete. Typically, it is most active for 3 to 6 months following the procedure, but the final result may continue to improve over the course of a year as collagen matures and stabilizes around the PMMA.
4. Measurable Girth Increase: The increase in Girth should become measurable and stable once the PMMA is fully settled and the initial phase of neocollagenesis has completed. This usually occurs by 3 to 6 months post-procedure. By this time, the Girth increase should be solidified and no longer shifting.
It’s important to follow the specific post-procedure care instructions provided by your healthcare provider to optimize results and minimize complications. Regular follow-up appointments are also crucial to monitor the progress and address any concerns.
I know that there are different dimensions to
PMMA, like microsphere size, gel carrier, etc, so keep that in mind with these broad strokes statements from ChatGPT.