




12,5mm plug
Last time I plugged a few weeks ago with a 11mm plug. Today that fell out. Thus, I tried my next one (12,5mm), and it slid in without issues. Keeping it in all day now.





Last time I plugged a few weeks ago with a 11mm plug. Today that fell out. Thus, I tried my next one (12,5mm), and it slid in without issues. Keeping it in all day now.
Here you can see my Frenum in closeup.
The holes are from my double PA and a huge Frenum piercing (10mm).
When I was 18 I accidentally damaged my Frenum: I was playing with a needle through it. Then I got excited and pulled a thread through and attached a weight. Before I recognized what happened it had split over the entire length. Now I had a thin part being separated, but still attached at both ends. I finally dared to cut this part off at both ends. A little part was still visible at the end where the glans is. Just recently (when I did my meatotomy) I also cut off this remaining part.
The frenum is very sensitive and I like playing with it 😄
Ich bin am Montag Abend im Hotel in Hannover besuchbar.
Gebe gerne Deepthroat BJ "auf Anschlag". Ansonsten bin ich aktiv/passiv für alles offen, was sich ergibt. DM für weitere Details. Nur Interesse an realen Treffen. Kein Snap.
Hi,
Ich bin nächste Woche Montag in Hannover und plane abends einen Besuch im Irrgarten. Wer hat dazu Erfahrungen? Gerne auch per DM.
Hi
Bin am 26.5. im Thermen-Hotel in Bad Lippspringe. Wer mag kommen und Spaß haben? DM für Details.
Due to a recent session, that caused some impacts, I compiled some tips.
• Mechanical Overload: Excessive weight or duration caused compression of blood and lymph vessels.
• Lymphedema: The blockage caused fluid buildup, leading to significant swelling.
• Skin Peeling: The swelling cut off oxygen to the top skin layer (epidermis), causing it to die and shed after a few days.
• Tissue Fissures: Deep furrows indicate structural overstretching or minor tearing in the deeper dermal layers.
• Inflammatory Phase (Day 1–4): Peak swelling and redness.
• Proliferation Phase (Day 3–10): New skin forms underneath; the old layer peels off.
• Remodeling Phase (2–6 weeks): The tissue regains strength.
• Note: Do not resume stretching until the skin is fully healed and elastic (at least 4 weeks).
• Tight, Shiny Skin: A sign that the tissue is stretched to its limit by fluid.
• Numbness/Tingling: Indicates nerve compression.
• Discoloration: Blue or purple tints suggest venous congestion or lack of oxygen.
• Cold Temperature: A sign of restricted arterial blood flow.
• Rounded Edges: The inner top and bottom edges must be highly polished and significantly rounded. Sharp edges "choke" the lymph flow.
• Internal Flare: Quality weights often have a conical or flared interior to distribute pressure more evenly.
• Hygiene: Stainless steel is non-porous, but ensure weights are sterilized, especially if micro-tears are present, to avoid infections.
• Interval Training: Avoid wearing weights for several hours without breaks, especially when increasing mass.
• Moisturize: Use panthenol-based creams or high-quality skin oils to keep the tissue supple and elastic.
• Elevation & Cooling: If swelling starts, remove weights immediately, elevate the area, and apply mild cooling (not ice) to encourage drainage.
Due to a hard session I compiled some tips.
• Mechanical Overload: Excessive weight or duration caused compression of blood and lymph vessels.
• Lymphedema: The blockage caused fluid buildup, leading to significant swelling.
• Skin Peeling: The swelling cut off oxygen to the top skin layer (epidermis), causing it to die and shed after a few days.
• Tissue Fissures: Deep furrows indicate structural overstretching or minor tearing in the deeper dermal layers.
• Inflammatory Phase (Day 1–4): Peak swelling and redness.
• Proliferation Phase (Day 3–10): New skin forms underneath; the old layer peels off.
• Remodeling Phase (2–6 weeks): The tissue regains strength.
• Note: Do not resume stretching until the skin is fully healed and elastic (at least 4 weeks).
• Tight, Shiny Skin: A sign that the tissue is stretched to its limit by fluid.
• Numbness/Tingling: Indicates nerve compression.
• Discoloration: Blue or purple tints suggest venous congestion or lack of oxygen.
• Cold Temperature: A sign of restricted arterial blood flow.
• Rounded Edges: The inner top and bottom edges must be highly polished and significantly rounded. Sharp edges "choke" the lymph flow.
• Internal Flare: Quality weights often have a conical or flared interior to distribute pressure more evenly.
• Hygiene: Stainless steel is non-porous, but ensure weights are sterilized, especially if micro-tears are present, to avoid infections.
• Interval Training: Avoid wearing weights for several hours without breaks, especially when increasing mass.
• Moisturize: Use panthenol-based creams or high-quality skin oils to keep the tissue supple and elastic.
• Elevation & Cooling: If swelling starts, remove weights immediately, elevate the area, and apply mild cooling (not ice) to encourage drainage.
Due to a recent session with too much stretching, I compiled some tips.
• Mechanical Overload: Excessive weight or duration caused compression of blood and lymph vessels.
• Lymphedema: The blockage caused fluid buildup, leading to significant swelling.
• Skin Peeling: The swelling cut off oxygen to the top skin layer (epidermis), causing it to die and shed after a few days.
• Tissue Fissures: Deep furrows indicate structural overstretching or minor tearing in the deeper dermal layers.
• Inflammatory Phase (Day 1–4): Peak swelling and redness.
• Proliferation Phase (Day 3–10): New skin forms underneath; the old layer peels off.
• Remodeling Phase (2–6 weeks): The tissue regains strength.
• Note: Do not resume stretching until the skin is fully healed and elastic (at least 4 weeks).
• Tight, Shiny Skin: A sign that the tissue is stretched to its limit by fluid.
• Numbness/Tingling: Indicates nerve compression.
• Discoloration: Blue or purple tints suggest venous congestion or lack of oxygen.
• Cold Temperature: A sign of restricted arterial blood flow.
• Rounded Edges: The inner top and bottom edges must be highly polished and significantly rounded. Sharp edges "choke" the lymph flow.
• Internal Flare: Quality weights often have a conical or flared interior to distribute pressure more evenly.
• Hygiene: Stainless steel is non-porous, but ensure weights are sterilized, especially if micro-tears are present, to avoid infections.
• Interval Training: Avoid wearing weights for several hours without breaks, especially when increasing mass.
• Moisturize: Use panthenol-based creams or high-quality skin oils to keep the tissue supple and elastic.
• Elevation & Cooling: If swelling starts, remove weights immediately, elevate the area, and apply mild cooling (not ice) to encourage drainage.