Hanging

 Hanging is perhaps the oldest self-applied method of penis enlargement, with evidence suggesting it was practiced by certain African tribes as long as 2,000 years ago. Weight hanging consists of attaching a device (usually a rope or a strap) that grips the glans or just behind the glans and allows a weight to be suspended for a specific amount of time. Then a conscious effort is made to exercise the penis by raising the weight in repetitions (lasting no more than 5 to 10 minutes at a time) starting with the smallest and lightest weight 1/16 pound to the heaviest usually 1/4 pound or more, to increase the strength and stamina as well as elongation of the penis.

One must be completely healed after circumcision before attempting hanging. Weight hanging, however, can also carry serious risks, which include nerve damage, chronic pain, scarring and impotence. The potential of these risk is dramatically increased if the patient is not directly trained by a qualified Certified Therapist. The idea behind weight hanging is to stretch the Tunica Albuginea and other various tissues of the penis. The general effect is to elongate the penis, although widening can also occur.

Hanging carries additional health risks due to the restriction of blood flow to the glans, including possible erectile disfunction. Tribes with male practitioners of weight hanging, usually results in the men being impotent, although urine is still able to pass through.