Hey stillwantmore. Its hard to explain. I suspect if you overfill the material would roll over the glans as seen in the \"Big Fred\" thread in the general section of this site.
I am not exactly an expert on
PMMA but I know it goes under the fascia of the skin. Perhaps it goes in between the layers? What I do know is that it is NOT a free floating implant, although Dr. C\'s office does refer to it as an implant. It can\'t migrate. It is pretty much part of the skin. So if I were to describe what it feels like, I would say that it feels like my skin is a lot thicker and more dense then before. It doesn\'t act exactly like skin as it is slightly firmer while
Flaccid (not allowing as much retraction) and it gets quite hard while
Erect (which is quite nice).
It does not at all feel like a foreign body though. I have been with 15+ girls since getting
PMMA done and not a single one has noticed anything out of the ordinary.
So to answer your question, the skin is thicker and stays more put than normal, but it does indeed move with the skin a slight amount, it feels quite natural. Overfilling can result in it having the ability to roll over the glans, personally I would find it quite impossible to roll it over the glans as it is right now.
Not everyone needs more than 1 procedure. It depends on your goals. They usually recommend a second touch up procedure (just some
PMMA here and there) after your first only if there are irregularities in the way it settles. I opted for 3 because I wanted to reach 6\"
Girth midshaft and just to fix a few minor aesthetic issues.
smartman who posted above you has had
PMMA now for 3+ years now if I remember correctly. So he can likely attest as to how it will settle out and if changes occur later on after a year.
Also I talked to RN Wade about pumping after the procedure just in regard to the worry of migration and the worries I had about it degrading the
PMMA or something, and here was his answer:
\"Once the final growth of collagen has developed, around six weeks, your skin will act as normal. The reason is that
PMMA is only the vehicle to stimulate collagen formation. Once this has been achieved, the microscopic
PMMA particles are surrounded by the collagen, and migration is not possible.\"
Here is what he had to say in regards to my suggestion of light
Jelqing and massaging after the procedure:
\"If a patient is able to tolerate the discomfort of
Jelqing, it will help tremendously in the product forming more smoothly in the first three days following the treatment. Massaging after the third day may or may not help, I do not have the statistics. From what I have learned is that after the third day it is not possible to move the product. However additional manipulation of the area after day three may help with collagen formation and irregularities. It seems to have helped in your case, and I may start recommending that patients be a bit more aggressive in their efforts, as well as massaging for up to five days.\"
Definitely ask away if you have any more questions... I am tempted to make a video to show exactly how this stuff acts.