Potaba Research Continues
On close inspection, the para-aminobenzoic acid molecule, which goes by the trade name of Potaba, belongs to a family of commonly known anesthetic drugs such as benzocaine and lidocaine. Individuals with sensitivity to these drugs will most likely be allergic to Potaba as well.
This is promising news about an injectable form of Potaba in the penis, in the way that it may also produce a pain-reducing effect like the other drugs in its family. But there is only one way to find out for sure, which is to take a test shot and see what happens.
On another note, I have to find out what kind of vasodilating strength of pure DMSO by itself, without PGE-1. I can't believe it never occurred to me to try it on its own, but if this works out, then we may have a very cheap way of vasodilating the penis, as well as loosening collagen bonds of the tunica and septum.
I don't recommend injecting anything unless you are certain of the risks involved, and the purity of your products. Guys willing to play Russian Roulette by ordering and injecting, without analysing the chemicals, can risk losing their penis, or death. I do not assume any responsibility for anyone's self-experimentation.
With that said, many brands of DMSO contains contaminants, something that absolutely needs to be tested for by a lab. Please do not bypass this step in your experiments.
One other thing, I received an email concerning the high solubility of PGE-1 in ethanol. First of all, ethanol (otherwise known as ethyl alcohol) is a poison in the body in high concentrations. Second of all, making a stock solution maximizing the solubility potential of ethanol would cost more than a thousand dollars for a small quantity. Thirdly, it complicates a rather simple procedure with unnecessary steps of multiple dilutions, as making stock solutions should be avoided to control batch freshness. And lastly and most importantly, those injecting PGE-1 in pure alcohol in their penises experience pain and necrosis of their cavernosal tissue, since alcohol is a poison at high doses. Therefore, this line of research has been pushed aside for easier, safer and more efficient procedures.
Thanks for reading!
Ronielle Out