High quality foreskin restoration guides? Phimosis affects a very small percentage of intact uncircumcised guys, but some may have a concern about it. It’s a situation where the natural foreskin is too tight, or has lost it’s elasticity due to scar tissue formation. The phimotic foreskin cannot stretch to allow it to be pulled back over the head (glans). Phimosis can cause some guys penises to become irritated or uncomfortable. Others may feel embarrassed that the head of their penis won’t uncover for oral sex. Some intact guys are perfectly satisfied with their hoodie up, and they don’t mind if their foreskin doesn’t retract. That’s ok too.
Someone attempting foreskin restoration -by any method- must be careful to avoid causing injury, pain or discomfort to the penis. There is a risk of seriously damaging tissues from the use of excessive tension or applying tension for too long. Weight tension should not exceed 17 ounces. This is a case of “more is NOT better.” Supercanister devices are unique because they have a magnetic mechanism to relieve tension should it exceed safe limits. One should not attempt foreskin restoration when sleeping. Proper hygiene must be followed when using foreskin restoration devices to prevent UTI’s (urinary tract infection.) Wash devices that come in contact with your penis daily with soap and water. Consult with a physician prior to initiating foreskin restoration.
The Supercanister features a raised lip machined on the end of the barrel. This lip helps to retain the inner wrap of tape and keep it from sliding off the device (if liquid adhesive is not used.)The coverage index (CI) was created to help restoring men gauge the extent of their circumcision skin loss. The index goes on to provide reference points throughout your foreskin restoration journey. The index also helps with determining which device best suits you. The index illustrates foreskin coverage in both the erect and flaccid states. This helps the restoring man better determine his CI number. When we determine a CI number, we consider the amount of coverage in a normal state of flaccidity, not when your penis is unnaturally withdrawn. See additional information at foreskin restoration.
Foreskin restoration is a practice that dates back to ancient times. In the Hellenistic era (ancient Greece), male athletes competed at sporting events, such as the Olympics, in the nude. A penis with a foreskin was a defining characteristic of masculinity and aesthetic beauty. Men that were born with either a short foreskin (one that did not cover the head glans head completely,) or men that were subjected to religious circumcision had a serious problem. Exposure of the head of the penis was considered embarrassing and improper. Men with missing or short foreskins competing in sporting games would wear a drawstring or kynodesme (a leather strip) around the end of their penis. This would hold the foreskin forward to keep the head of the penis covered, and over time would restore a foreskin. In 175 BC, during the reign of the Hellenistic (Greek) king Antiochus IV , Jewish men used a device called the Pondus Judaeus. It was a weight made of leather, bronze, or copper that let its user stretch his penile skin to completely cover the exposed head.
Foreskin restoration is the non-surgical way for a circumcised man to regenerate an actual functional foreskin. Foreskin restoration is a real thing and it works. Over 100,000 thousand men are restoring ! By applying gentle tension to the shaft skin of the penis, you can stimulate the remaining skin to lengthen and grow. Doctors call it skin expansion. We call it tugging. Given enough tugging sessions and time, your skin can regrow to completely re-cover the head (glans). See even more info at here