Jimbruski wrote:Lost Sheep,
I believe, but am not certain, that a vacuum cannot effect a change around a closed system such as an implant, thus cannot improve pumping characteristics because it cannot change the atmospheric pressure in the closed system.
I appreciate sparing with you. It makes me think, and like you, I'm just not certain!!
Jim
The give and take of civil debate is indeed valuable and often leads to discovery and truth. Different viewpoints overlook less than a single observer and different thinkers provide multiple coverages.
Note that the typical Vacuum Erection Device applies the vacuum only to the oenis and the cylinders therein. The pump, and more importantly, the reservoir, are still subject to full atmosoheric pressure.
This brings up my next question. If (even the lowest) vacuum is dangerous, could abdominal pressure be enough to inflate an implant without use of the pump bulb? Think of a crunch, situp or cough contracting abdominal muscles to induce auto-inflation on a VOLUNTARY basis.
Thanks for your ooen mind, Jim
Lost Sheep