whats a good dickmaxxing routine/guide?

C

CyprusGD

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so far i got:

vitamin d3 + k2 (actual study done on this)

what else?
 
Dick doesn't change size might as well buy the cream on the adds Popping when u watch porn
 
if ur above average size its better to focus on erection quality
 
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Reactions: tallnegga
sorry i guess that didn’t apply to you 😝
Exactly and I doubt it applies to you either. So either you answer the question that I asked or just leave and find another thread to contaminate with your negativity.
 
Step 1. Have 7 inch minimum
Step 2. If you can’t complete step 1 then rope :feelsrope:
 
Exactly and I doubt it applies to you either. So either you answer the question that I asked or just leave and find another thread to contaminate with your negativity.
whats the point in worrying about dick size if you can’t get in bed in the first place
 
A couple red flags:

  1. This study has virtually no published peer review or feedback anywhere online from what I can tell, and zero occurrences of being referenced or cited by any other peer reviewed studies. This is strongly indicative of a fake study being published in a fake journal. Peer-review is the defining aspect of what makes science "trusted". Anyone can "publish" a study in a "journal" or "website" they created by themselves, often times people do this when they are trying to sell a product or drive some other tangential issue. This would be tantamount to overdosing on snake oil because a random blogger on the internet said so. I have never heard of the journal this study was published in, and from the research I've done so far it appears to be linked to a random website for a guy trying to sell supplements. In short, this study looks like complete junk.
  2. This "study" was "published" in the "INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF HOLISTIC MEDICINE", which I have never heard of before, and with a bit of research, appears to be a website created by the studies author. In other words, this journal is fake.
  3. There have been virtually no other peer-reviewed, rigorous studies published in respected academic or research journals that have observed any relationship between Vitamin D, and continued penile growth past adolescence. Making this studies unprecedented findings all the more suspect.
  4. The Vitamin D dosages in this "study" are well past the maximum upper limits prescribed by the most trusted health institutions in the world (NIH, WHO), which have been decided based on decades of research across hundreds of esteemed research and health institutions across the world.
  5. Taking all these things together means that you have zero to no reliable evidence for any benefit (penile growth), and and overwhelming amount of evidence for severe negative side effects and increased risk of major disease and death (as a result of the literal "overdose" in Vitamin D that this study prescribes).
TL:DR: By all usual metrics, this is a complete "junk" study. The "evidence" and conclusions presented in this "study" are extremely suspect. No other well peer-reviewed, academic studies have observed over-doses of Vitamin D causing increased penile growth. Literally dozens of peer reviewed studies stretching back for decades HAVE confirmed that this level of vitamin D intake is not only risky, but outright toxic in human beings. So you're basically left with no evidence that this level of Vitamin D supplementation will increase penile growth, and virtually 100% certainty that this Vitamin D is extremely harmful. That is not a bet I would make, no matter the size of my penis.

In short, you'd just be poisoning yourself, because an autist wrote an article on the internet to promote their website selling Vitamin D supplements.


 
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A couple red flags:

  1. This study has virtually no published peer review or feedback anywhere online from what I can tell, and zero occurrences of being referenced or cited by any other peer reviewed studies. This is strongly indicative of a fake study being published in a fake journal. Peer-review is the defining aspect of what makes science "trusted". Anyone can "publish" a study in a "journal" or "website" they created by themselves, often times people do this when they are trying to sell a product or drive some other tangential issue. This would be tantamount to overdosing on snake oil because a random blogger on the internet said so. I have never heard of the journal this study was published in, and from the research I've done so far it appears to be linked to a random website for a guy trying to sell supplements. In short, this study looks like complete junk.
  2. This "study" was "published" in the "INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF HOLISTIC MEDICINE", which I have never heard of before, and with a bit of research, appears to be a website created by the studies author. In other words, this journal is fake.
  3. There have been virtually no other peer-reviewed, rigorous studies published in respected academic or research journals that have observed any relationship between Vitamin D, and continued penile growth past adolescence. Making this studies unprecedented findings all the more suspect.
  4. The Vitamin D dosages in this "study" are well past the maximum upper limits prescribed by the most trusted health institutions in the world (NIH, WHO), which have been decided based on decades of research across hundreds of esteemed research and health institutions across the world.
  5. Taking all these things together means that you have zero to no reliable evidence for any benefit (penile growth), and and overwhelming amount of evidence for severe negative side effects and increased risk of major disease and death (as a result of the literal "overdose" in Vitamin D that this study prescribes).
TL:DR: By all usual metrics, this is a complete "junk" study. The "evidence" and conclusions presented in this "study" are extremely suspect. No other well peer-reviewed, academic studies have observed over-doses of Vitamin D causing increased penile growth. Literally dozens of peer reviewed studies stretching back for decades HAVE confirmed that this level of vitamin D intake is not only risky, but outright toxic in human beings. So you're basically left with no evidence that this level of Vitamin D supplementation will increase penile growth, and virtually 100% certainty that this Vitamin D is extremely harmful. That is not a bet I would make, no matter the size of my penis.

In short, you'd just be poisoning yourself, because an autist wrote an article on the internet to promote their website selling Vitamin D supplements.
@Verse thoughts? this doesnt seem like a good refutation tbh. 50,000 UI of vitamin d is safe

btw @Sprinkles are you a medical student or something? If so I have another question, if not then nvm.
 
Last edited:
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@Verse thoughts? this doesnt seem like a good refutation tbh. 50,000 UI of vitamin d is safe

btw @Sprinkles are you a medical student or something? If so I have another question, if not then nvm.
50,000 IU should be fine I know a dude who takes 80k, worth trying anyways I've never heard of anyone dying from vitamin D overdose
 
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i turned 18 on october 4, unless JB also applies to women 18-22
can't argue with statistics
1666059809751
 
  • JFL
Reactions: MakinMogReturns and Deleted member 2729
A couple red flags:

  1. This study has virtually no published peer review or feedback anywhere online from what I can tell, and zero occurrences of being referenced or cited by any other peer reviewed studies. This is strongly indicative of a fake study being published in a fake journal. Peer-review is the defining aspect of what makes science "trusted". Anyone can "publish" a study in a "journal" or "website" they created by themselves, often times people do this when they are trying to sell a product or drive some other tangential issue. This would be tantamount to overdosing on snake oil because a random blogger on the internet said so. I have never heard of the journal this study was published in, and from the research I've done so far it appears to be linked to a random website for a guy trying to sell supplements. In short, this study looks like complete junk.
  2. This "study" was "published" in the "INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF HOLISTIC MEDICINE", which I have never heard of before, and with a bit of research, appears to be a website created by the studies author. In other words, this journal is fake.
  3. There have been virtually no other peer-reviewed, rigorous studies published in respected academic or research journals that have observed any relationship between Vitamin D, and continued penile growth past adolescence. Making this studies unprecedented findings all the more suspect.
  4. The Vitamin D dosages in this "study" are well past the maximum upper limits prescribed by the most trusted health institutions in the world (NIH, WHO), which have been decided based on decades of research across hundreds of esteemed research and health institutions across the world.
  5. Taking all these things together means that you have zero to no reliable evidence for any benefit (penile growth), and and overwhelming amount of evidence for severe negative side effects and increased risk of major disease and death (as a result of the literal "overdose" in Vitamin D that this study prescribes).
Your lack of intelligence scares me.




Also your dumbo shaped ears.
 
jerk off to porn everyday, 9 hours daily

spend every moment of your life cooming

since yuor body sees yo have a lot of ejaculation, it thinks you need bigger penis to cum harder

its called cock hypertrophy
 
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Reactions: RAITEIII
A couple red flags:

  1. This study has virtually no published peer review or feedback anywhere online from what I can tell, and zero occurrences of being referenced or cited by any other peer reviewed studies. This is strongly indicative of a fake study being published in a fake journal. Peer-review is the defining aspect of what makes science "trusted". Anyone can "publish" a study in a "journal" or "website" they created by themselves, often times people do this when they are trying to sell a product or drive some other tangential issue. This would be tantamount to overdosing on snake oil because a random blogger on the internet said so. I have never heard of the journal this study was published in, and from the research I've done so far it appears to be linked to a random website for a guy trying to sell supplements. In short, this study looks like complete junk.
  2. This "study" was "published" in the "INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF HOLISTIC MEDICINE", which I have never heard of before, and with a bit of research, appears to be a website created by the studies author. In other words, this journal is fake.
  3. There have been virtually no other peer-reviewed, rigorous studies published in respected academic or research journals that have observed any relationship between Vitamin D, and continued penile growth past adolescence. Making this studies unprecedented findings all the more suspect.
  4. The Vitamin D dosages in this "study" are well past the maximum upper limits prescribed by the most trusted health institutions in the world (NIH, WHO), which have been decided based on decades of research across hundreds of esteemed research and health institutions across the world.
  5. Taking all these things together means that you have zero to no reliable evidence for any benefit (penile growth), and and overwhelming amount of evidence for severe negative side effects and increased risk of major disease and death (as a result of the literal "overdose" in Vitamin D that this study prescribes).
TL:DR: By all usual metrics, this is a complete "junk" study. The "evidence" and conclusions presented in this "study" are extremely suspect. No other well peer-reviewed, academic studies have observed over-doses of Vitamin D causing increased penile growth. Literally dozens of peer reviewed studies stretching back for decades HAVE confirmed that this level of vitamin D intake is not only risky, but outright toxic in human beings. So you're basically left with no evidence that this level of Vitamin D supplementation will increase penile growth, and virtually 100% certainty that this Vitamin D is extremely harmful. That is not a bet I would make, no matter the size of my penis.

In short, you'd just be poisoning yourself, because an autist wrote an article on the internet to promote their website selling Vitamin D supplements.
I am mirin this reasoning skills
 

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