different ball game dude
this would have been funny if it was intentional.
how is going to a doctor, particularly one who specializes in genital health, a bad idea? because the perspectives the doctor may have may run counter to iron crotch traditions?
consider the whole point in going to a doctor for such purposes – to talk to a trained expert who knows the ins and outs of a specific portion of the body and can tell you exactly what certain activities will do.
how many people out there do you think can actually teach good iron crotch and do it in a way that each student is at very low risk for injury? how do you know if you’ve found the right teacher? how can we know if this teacher hasn’t left behind a line of students, both those with good abilities and those with damaged goods? how can a person be certain that the training isn’t doing long-term damage, particularly in a training that is so counterintuitive as squeezing your genitals to the point of discomfort or pain?
that’s my logic. here’s my opinion …
why would a person spend several hours per week conditioning such a specific and rather easily defended part of the body rather than spend the time training martial skills so they don’t get hit in the groin, or anywhere else?
a day only has 24 hours. should i spend what little free time i have conditioning a part of my body for impact, or should i spend that time working on low blocks so i don’t get hit there, or anywhere else on my lower torso, in the first place and use sparring and drilling as my way of getting used to contact.
different ball game? genitals are genitals. regardless if you follow one perspective or another, they’re still genitals, and nature has hardwired in some incredibly obvious hints that taking contact in this region is a very, very bad idea.
Generally speaking, it’s been my experience that doctors advise against any kind of iron training, crotch, hand, forearm, you name it. From a medical standpoint, it wouldn’t be wise for any practicing doctor to recommend these proceedures. And in general, I wouldn’t take advise from the forum. You have no idea who many of our forum members are. Why would you attribute any authority to them?
iron skills fall into a diffenrent category of training, and if you want to learn, see an already competant practioner…
Buhdd…sure…If your time is limited..as all of ours is…train in earnest and incorperate breathing techs…then, no doubt if you needed to take impact, you should be able to take it easily…like my little gut that I worked crazily without neccessarily Ironskill in mind, yet absorbs such crazy blows …
Originally posted by blooming lotus iron skills fall into a diffenrent category of training, and if you want to learn, see an already competant practioner…
The category of high risk to a life-changing organ? I’d do iron anything else, just not iron nuts. BL, as a girl you probably don’t quite understand the pain of ball damage. It’s like me trying to understand childbirth. It’s not something you should fuck with. Imagine making yourself a eunuch - how stupid would you feel for the rest of your life? :eek: :eek:
bl – you’re definitely right in that you have to seek an experienced practitioner. however, the fragility of human genitalia really doesn’t leave room for being pretty sure. honestly, dealing with something as intricate yet ill-equipped to deal with contact as genitals, i can’t say i’d ever be certain enough to even think about training them for impact under another person, regardless of his claimed level of expertise. i won’t deny someone said expertise, but i can think of many reasons both personal and practical as to why i wouldn’t give even think about training something like iron crotch. pardon my abruptness, but this to me makes about as much sense for a guy as going through iron clit training does for a girl.
Toby,
I understand both physical and emtional interacies associated with your package …
I’m not trying to convince anyone to take up Iron anything but if I had a good reason for training an iron clit, I 'd do it…actually, I think I read something about that not long ago…If was going to do it though, be sure that It’s not a doctor I’d go to for advice about it
I dont understand the purpose of this. the genitals are purely for reproduction and produce testorerone. If your really serious, you can cut off the testicles and add 20 years to your life. I remember reading that somewhere.
But as where the pen1s is concerned, theres not need for any training on it since its only a reproducting organ and only has the one purpose.
in that case, you could also say that since the only purpose of our musculature is to house our organs, you shouldn’t train those either because no matter what they’re still doing their job…I understand , but it’s a silly point
I thought it was the bones that house our organs.
and how is it a silly point? maybe technically the pen1s is a muscle, but no other muscle’s purpose is just reproduction.
I’m sorry. Women know nothing of the pain associated with “Nut Trama”. You can only guess. Like Toby said, we will never know the pain of child birth…I don’t try to and I’ll be straight up with you…I cannot relate. Just the same way you can’t relate with testicular pain.
Okay, check this:
Would you belive me if I told you that child birth was about as painful as pulling out your fingernail? of course not, I’ve never been through birth. Why should I belive you when you try and tell me about my nuts?
kl points out the blatantly obvious and is still misunderstood. sigh.
Main Entry: 1mus·cle
Pronunciation: 'm&-s&l
Function: noun
Usage: often attributive
Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from Latin musculus, from diminutive of mus mouse – more at MOUSE
1 a : a body tissue consisting of long cells that contract when stimulated and produce motion b : an organ that is essentially a mass of muscle tissue attached at either end to a fixed point and that by contracting moves or checks the movement of a body part
thank you, merriam-webster.
note – not house, protect, or anything else. muscle is not hard enough to protect in any way other than offer a modicum of cushion, which fat is better at anway. muscle reacts on signals from the nervous system to contract and, due to its connection via tendon to the bones, levers the bones into movement.
oh and the bones house the organs, the muscles house, protect and support the bones
muscles don’t support the bones – they lever them, for movement and balance’s sake. muscles are nothing more than bands of fiber that can contract and relax, either on a whim or subconsciously, to pull bones in certain directions. they don’t house them either – just ask your shin, forearm, pelvis, collarbone and skull. as for protecting, a few organs enjoy some cushioning that the rectus abdominus, pectoralis major and latissimus dorsi can offer, but the more immediately life-threatening parts of the body – think just above your collarbone – are provided almost no muscular protection.
if i’m wrong, feel free to prove me. i’ve learned a lot via this forum, and i’m not opposed to more. feel free to dig in one of those many oft-consulted A&P books and give us something that runs contrary to what we’re saying. but remember, “it’s around here somewhere, i’ll find it and post it later” or “the internet here in china really sucks” are little more than excuses. if you’re going to assert something, either offer logic of your own or research from someone else to back it up.
:mad: