Titan guys, Is it possible to over pump and damage the IPP?

[str84wd]

This is from a previous post of mine:

Re: Houston, I’ve got a problem…
Wed Aug 27, 2025 9:37 am

Well I just got off of the phone with Coloplast. I was informed that their devices are tested generally to 25-26 PSI which will in no way damage the devise. Also they stated that in their labs their engineers have tested them using 75 pounds of pressure exerted through using the bulb pump that is part of the implant, which according to them is Far beyond what a patient is able to apply even if using two hands, and that NO part of the IPP can be damaged by that much pressure.

Thanks for sharing your experience and the details signature.

I am considering a revision after year 2 due to leakage and saw that you maintained size. Do you have to cycle after revision? My Dr. was from the school of only cycling once a week and did not recommend any exercises.

[wanttokno]

[/quote]Thanks for sharing your experience and the details signature.

I am considering a revision after year 2 due to leakage and saw that you maintained size. Do you have to cycle after revision? My Dr. was from the school of only cycling once a week and did not recommend any exercises.[/quote]

Hey Str8Fwd, I hope that this is helpful. After my implant failures I never really had to go through the extended cycling again as I did after the initial implant. But while I didn’t do vacuum pumping between revisions I did do a great deal of manual stretching to ensure that I didn’t lose any length before the procedure was completed. That seems to have mostly worked, I am about a quarter of an inch shorter than with my original LGX but have gained girth which I consider a more than fair trade off.