The pictures below show how to make a coned stack of O rings on the
penis. If you lubricate the glans before you make the assembly be sure
to keep all the lubrication away from the skin that will make contact with the
rings or they will slip off. The use of a small amount of water based
lubricant (obstetrics jelly such as K-Y) on the glans only will help reduce
keritisation of the skin and avoid creasing the surface of the glans.
You will find that very little of this lubricant goes a long way. If the
skin is difficult to pull through grip the skin between a piece of cotton towelling
or cloth.
This method is used primarily to tension the outer shaft skin. To be
able to use this method a certain amount of slack skin is needed. It is
particularly useful if you have been 'cut loose' in other words you have been
left a reasonable amount of inner foreskin behind the glans and so need to
tension and grow the shaft skin. This method does concentrate on the
shaft skin nearest the glans so stretches the least hairy and softer shaft
skin.
One of the principal advantages of this 'cone' style is that the glans are
cradled through the forward skin and so evens the presure on the skin under
the rings. This is in contrast to a stack of rings the same size where
the sharp bend in the skin as it goes under the ring nearest the shaft can be
uncomfortable, reduce blood flow to skin and perhaps make the skin sore at
that point. The coned system avoids any sudden or drastic change in skin
direction.
Fig1 Add the largest ring first.
Fig2 Add the second largest ring.
Fig3 Continue to add all rings and
stretch skin under the rings. Adjust the position of the rings and make
sure they are tightly against each other.
Fig4 The rings now form a cone
shape. The shape could easily accommodate more rings at the end of the
stack of the same size or each size ring could be doubled up as the skin
grows.
Fig5 Inserting a plastic 'keeper'
or 'plug' to stop the skin folding inward so allowing the rings to slip
off. This could also be used the other way up but the keeper would have
to be placed on top of the glans first and the rings built up
afterwards. Using a hollow keeper may allow for urination depending on
the circumstances.
Fig6 Pull the skin back to expose
inner skin that will try to retract back after the keeper is inserted.
Friction and the natural desire for the skin to equalise will hold the keeper
in place. The splayed end should stop the keeper being pulled inward
beyond the small ring.
Fig7 All complete.
Šelks2002
Page last updated 01 November 2002