Penis "traction" devices: how they work
The traction device category of penis enlargement has been the focus of more and more publicity recently, leading some
to wonder if this is a new, untested idea. The truth is, the traction technique has its roots in ancient tribal customs, cultural
and spiritual practices and even modern-day medical methods for rebuilding tissue in surgical patients. The idea has been around
for centuries. What's new is the availability of safe, effective, medically developed devices for home use -- and now the idea
behind them is well-tested and documented, with a long history of dramatic results.
Most people are familiar with some of the more extreme examples of traction, such as the use by African tribal peoples and
Amazonian indigenous tribes of lip disks, ear disks or neck rings to stretch these body parts to almost unbelievable size or
length. Think National Geographic or the Discovery channel: you've surely seen photos of the amazing enlargement capability of
the human body. Many native people have used traction to increase the size of the penis, too: the Sadhus holy men of India,
Peruvian Cholomecs and Papua Indians of New Guinea who ritually employ penis stretching to lengths of up to 22 inches! There
are numerous other cultural examples of this type of penis elongation.
Today, traction is the medical term for carefully calibrated, continuous pressure applied to help with healing after
surgery, injury, trauma or burns. Simply put, it means stressing tissues by stretching, and then allowing the body to rebuild
itself naturally. Examples are mastectomy patients, who require expansion of the skin and muscle in the chest prior to
reconstructive surgery; penis enlargement surgery patients, who employ traction to help heal, strengthen and straighten the
penis; and burn patients, who can create their own skin grafts by means of traction which "stretches" or enlarges an area of
tissue prior to transplant.
The stretching opens up spaces between cells, and triggers a growth or healing response in the body, in which adjacent cells
begin to divide and fill in the space. With continued use, the growth can number in the millions of new cells, significantly
adding size and tissue to the area.
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