hope794 wrote:Hello. I've read that the maximum LGX lenght is 21cm. I've also read that it expands up to about 20%.
What i wanted to know is: does it expand +20% starting from 21cm or the 21cm is the maximum lenght, once fully expanded?
Furthermore, since i have a penis which is 17-18cm in full erection, will i have issues with the erection once implanted with an LGX? I've heard something about the LGX being "not stable" for long and thick dicks, but i didn't get what people meant with it.
Thank you really much!!
It seems to me that you are missing a lot of information and thus have some misconceptions to correct before you will understand the mechanics of the LGS
First of all the length of the implant has little to do with your penis length. The length of the penis that you can measure from the front of your pelvis to the tip of your penis is just an external measure.
The length of the implant goes from deep inside your pelvis (the bottom of your crus) to short of the tip of your penis (about halfway into your glans structure).
Related, but far from equivalent.
The expansion is from flaccid to erect. The LGX does no more to increase your length than any other inflatable implant. "length-expanding" or not.
The LGX gets its length-expanding ability from the weave of the cloth that makes its structure. The CX is made of the same stuff, but the weave is different. Think of the difference between a radial tire and a belted tire. Or a cloth cut the regular way or on the bias. The LGX does have a little bit more flex and perhaps a shorter service ife than the CX, but the difference really is negligible. And the comfort or a shorter flaccid is important to some men. Certainly, it is a convience.
For long dicks. refer to engineering terms such as "Column Strength" and "Buckling Resistance". A long slender column is less stable than a short fat one. Simple math. Well, maybe not so simple, engineering calculations can get complex, butd the principle is simple physics.
No competent surgeon will implant an LGX in a man the requires a Coloplast or a CX. If you do not have ABSOLUTE confidence in your surgeon, find another. My advice is to make yourself an integral part of your medical care team and be involved in every decision. Some people do not like to be that participatory, and I cannot fault them for that desire, but that is not how I am. It is a valid choice to jest tell your surgeon "Do what you think is best." In that case, communicate ALL your desires and concerns and let your surgeon do that. If that is our choice, good for you. But communicate clearly and fully, for sure.