In the mail

[alibaba]

After complaining about the lack of office visit notes in my record seeing Lavine at Rush University I received a revised copy in the mail 4/4/16. Instead of stating "not documented" as in the record I had before, it had the 'doctors notes". First it stated he was "pleased to find he could pump it up without taking 300 pumps" . First time that happened but I'll give him that. Then stated that he was certain it would not be possible to regain the length and girth lost getting the implant. Further stated that the tubing and reservoir could be repositioned with revision surgery at some further point if I felt it continued to give me issues that I could not learn to live with. The last point was the oddest one out of the bunch. It claims he suggested I try using a traction device on it to try to regain the lost length. I never heard any mention of that. I asked my wife and she said he never said 1 word about a traction device. I have a rather nice traction device from when I was trying to regain some of the loss after the prostatectomy. I see NO possible to way to use this thing on my penis because the base would press down on all that DAMNED@%^#^$^&^#$& tubing wad and hurt like hell. Anything that presses on the wad of tubing hurts including stiffening it from pumping it or pressing on the tubes where they go into the top side of the penis cavernosas. Beside that the skin is too damned sore to pull on it and the glans is now smaller than the shaft since it is softer than a marshmallow so there literally is nothing to pull against. The damn thing could not stay on unless I nailed it to my dick. I continue to be flabbergasted by each new fiction these doctors come up with.

Before any of you start in this is more of my bullshit, any of you naysayers want to see the actual record that he suggested a traction device, PM me your email and I will scan it and send as proof.

[palace01]

Alibaba,
Totally by coincidence, just today, I came across this article that discusses revision of implant surgery to increase length beginning with 'traction' followed by new implant
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21091884