Post by hoddle10 on Apr 7, 2011 11:49:07 GMT -5
According to Dr Elist, if you have his implant removed, the scar capsule still leaves the patient with a girth gain of around 1". I don't know how true this is and suspect it's just his latest attempt to encourage guys to have the surgery, but for the sake of argument, let's say it's true. Surely there has to be a less invasive way of creating a scar capsule, whilst at the same time ensuring the patient doesn't lose length.
I've seen boob jobs done in which the surgeon makes a tiny incision in the belly button and then uses a canula to make a tunnel to the breast. He then feeds an empty silicone bag through the tunnel, positions it under the breast and then fills it will liquid silicone. Could they not make a very small incision at the base of the penis and another just below the gland, then feed an empty silicone bag though, which is wrapped around the shaft? This sould then be filled with liquid saline, until it's a similar size to the Elist implant.
Obviously it would be soft and feel unnatural, like a water bed under the shaft skin, but it's only meant to be temporary anyway, so we'd just have to put up with it. But the incisions would heal within a few days and the material will be stretchy, so by the end of the week, the patient can start wearing a strecthing device like Auto extener or andro penis etc. The patient would wear this for 12 hours per day, like they do after lig cutting. Then after 6 months, a capsule should have formed around the implant. One then returns to the Dr, has the implant drained and removed, via the very small incision at the base, but the scar tissue formed by the capsule should remain. No length should have been lost, due the the pliability of the implant and the fact it's been stretched for 6 months. Again because the incision they remove the implant is so small, the patient can start stretching again shortly after removal, to stop the scar tissue retracting.
Could this work or am I missing something really obvious here? Let's face it the things about the capsule creating extra girth is probably just another lie in order to encourage guys to get the implant, but if it is true, surely there has to be some merit to the idea of a controlled method of creating scar tissue to add girth.
I've seen boob jobs done in which the surgeon makes a tiny incision in the belly button and then uses a canula to make a tunnel to the breast. He then feeds an empty silicone bag through the tunnel, positions it under the breast and then fills it will liquid silicone. Could they not make a very small incision at the base of the penis and another just below the gland, then feed an empty silicone bag though, which is wrapped around the shaft? This sould then be filled with liquid saline, until it's a similar size to the Elist implant.
Obviously it would be soft and feel unnatural, like a water bed under the shaft skin, but it's only meant to be temporary anyway, so we'd just have to put up with it. But the incisions would heal within a few days and the material will be stretchy, so by the end of the week, the patient can start wearing a strecthing device like Auto extener or andro penis etc. The patient would wear this for 12 hours per day, like they do after lig cutting. Then after 6 months, a capsule should have formed around the implant. One then returns to the Dr, has the implant drained and removed, via the very small incision at the base, but the scar tissue formed by the capsule should remain. No length should have been lost, due the the pliability of the implant and the fact it's been stretched for 6 months. Again because the incision they remove the implant is so small, the patient can start stretching again shortly after removal, to stop the scar tissue retracting.
Could this work or am I missing something really obvious here? Let's face it the things about the capsule creating extra girth is probably just another lie in order to encourage guys to get the implant, but if it is true, surely there has to be some merit to the idea of a controlled method of creating scar tissue to add girth.