If you have been searching the Internet for a penis extender, chances are you have stumbled upon the penis extender being explained as or compared to those native tribe members of the Kayan people in Burma. When you stumble upon a penis extender explanation, you may typically see a picture of a woman with many rings around her neck, this image is meant to visually explain the stretching process, however this notion of stretching is entirely incorrect and should not be associated with the method of penis traction.
Although it may look like the rings do in fact stretch the neck, you should be aware that the image you see above is in fact an illusion and is not exactly how the Quick Extender Pro penis traction system operates. The rings these native women wear do not in fact stretch the neck, they actually push down on the shoulder blades preventing the proper development of the body which gives the illusion the neck is so long. The rings themselves add to this illusion as the more rings a person can wear the more it appears the neck has been lengthened.
Penis traction exerts a controlled, constant amount of tension to the body which will stimulate cellular division and the creation of new, healthy penis tissue which will give you actual measurable penis length and girth. This process is much more refined, uses modern day technology and will not cause any deformities or negative side effects.
If you come across a penis extender which compares their device to that of the Kayan people neck ring wearing society, avoid it at all cost as they do not know what they are talking about and they are insulting your intelligence. They are simply resellers using a simple analogy to entice you to purchase a product and do not have the scientific knowledge to fully explain the method of penis traction. For more information on why the Quick Extender Pro penis enlargement system is different please have a look here: penis enlargement science
References you may be interested in:
http://www.peoplesoftheworld.org/text?people=Karen
http://asiapacific.anu.edu.au/newmandala/2007/05/16/bound-by-tradition/