TLDR: Some people really like this device, but I found it hard to put on and keep on, and I’m not likely to use it again. While they say there is a money-back guarantee, it’s not straightforward. There is no strong scientific evidence supporting its effectiveness for lengthening, though it does have some medical use for people with Peyronie’s disease.
In my search for better physical wellness as a middle-aged man, I came across this device, which was recommended by a performer looking to enhance his already average size. I understand the interest, especially in his line of work. This individual reportedly started with a 5.5-inch measurement and, by using this device alongside other methods, including a Bathmate penis pump, reached over 7.5 inches. That is a significant reported increase.
As someone with an average measurement, I thought the possibility was worth exploring. It is understandable that many men would be curious about such an outcome.
Let me be straightforward. Writing about this topic publicly takes some candor. Many men share this curiosity but do not discuss it openly. The numbers, however, tell a clear story. When I spoke with the company’s CEO, Jes, he mentioned they have sold over a million devices. Sales figures for similar products and procedures are also substantial, with one physician reportedly performing at least 20 related procedures weekly. The demand exists, even if the conversation does not happen openly very often.
Now, regarding the device itself. Does it work? Honestly, I cannot say with confidence. I was unable to use it long enough or consistently enough to form a reliable opinion. More importantly, I did not feel comfortable using it safely. The device I already have functions well and serves its purpose. The potential benefit of increased size did not outweigh the discomfort and risk I experienced.
During my first use, the device pinched the skin, which was painful and resulted in a small cut. Any break in the skin carries a risk of infection, which is a legitimate concern in a sensitive area.
The device uses a band that fits around the head to enable stretching. That band caused pinching and discomfort and appeared to restrict blood flow. I tried it three times and found it uncomfortable on each occasion. When I raised this with the CEO, the advice was to take breaks and remove it periodically.
Additionally, moving around while wearing the device was not practical. It holds things in a fixed position, which felt awkward, and it slipped off frequently with any movement, requiring constant readjustment. Overall, the hassle outweighed any potential benefit.
Similar to the Bathmate, this device comes with a refund policy that is difficult to actually use in practice. They state that refunds are available, but only under a strict set of conditions that are hard to meet. Buyers should be prepared to treat the purchase as final.
Customer support and an account manager were responsive initially, but after I reported the cut and requested a refund, communication became limited. One response suggested applying ointment to the cut and not being overly concerned. I did manage to reach the CEO directly, and Jes sent some additional items that helped reduce the risk of cuts. However, the device still pinched, slipped, and caused sore spots. Keeping it in place requires significant tightening, which adds to the discomfort.
Based on my experience and the challenges with the refund process, I cannot recommend this product. The cost, effort, and risk do not seem justified. I will remain in the average size category and am roughly $300 out of pocket for the experience. That said, the device may offer some benefit for individuals with Peyronie’s disease, which causes curvature and painful erections. It may assist in addressing that condition, though significant enlargement seems unlikely, particularly given how difficult the device is to use consistently.
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