Let me start with my situation. I'm 38, work in design, and sit for ten-plus hours a day. These past two years I've clearly felt my condition declining—not that things are completely broken, just this indescribable sense of fatigue. I tried oral medication before, but the side effects were too obvious—flushing and dizziness—so I stopped. Later I saw people in a community discussing topical ointments, saying that plant-extract approaches are gentler, so I bought two tubes of the French second-generation ointment to try.

Before buying, I did some research. These men's enlargement gels basically work through two pathways: one is using ingredients to promote local blood circulation, making the corpus cavernosum fill more fully and appear fuller visually; the other is long-term massage combined with use, improving skin and tissue elasticity. Plant extract ingredients are generally Cnidium monnieri, clove, cinnamon bark and similar extracts—their function is mild stimulation and circulation promotion, not hormone-type heavy medication. So don't expect it to transform after one application—that's all lies.

Week One: No feeling, almost gave up

I used it the night it arrived. The texture is a semi-transparent gel, fresher than I expected, not greasy—points for that. Following the instructions, I took about a soybean-sized amount and massaged it on for five or six minutes.

Honestly, the first three days I basically felt nothing—like applying it for nothing. I once thought I'd wasted my money again. Around the fifth day, after massaging there was a slight warming sensation—not a burning kind, but a gentle warmth that lasted about twenty minutes before fading.

Let me add here: the pitfall beginners fall into most easily is dosage. The first time I greedily squeezed out a big blob, and it ended up sticky and suffocating. Later I read a beginner's pitfall guide, and the dosage principle described there matched my experience—less is better than more.

Weeks Two to Four: Starting to get interesting

By the second week of persistence, changes gradually emerged. The most obvious wasn't size—it was morning erection frequency. Before, maybe once or twice a week; during that period, about four or five times. I didn't even expect this myself—possibly the massage promoted circulation.

Starting week three, I adjusted my technique. Before I was just rubbing casually; later I switched to pushing from the base toward the glans, massaging about eight to ten minutes each time, morning and evening. With consistent use, I felt that when engorged it was indeed fuller than before—visually about a ten percent difference, not exaggerated, but I could feel it.

During that time I also tried another product, Titan Gel Gold Edition—thicker texture, slower absorption. I personally prefer the fresh feel of this French one.

Weeks Five to Six: Stable period, but problems emerged

By week five, the effects basically stabilized. I measured circumference with a soft tape—about less than one centimeter increase. I think this data can be referenced but don't take it too seriously, because engorged state and normal state are naturally different.

But problems also came. First, stopping use causes regression. I forgot to bring it on a business trip for a few days—stopped for about four days—and that fullness clearly faded. This shows it's maintained through continuous use, not a one-time fix. Second, it's time-consuming. Morning and evening, ten minutes of massage each time—twenty minutes a day total. Sticking with it really requires some willpower. I later switched to once at night, and the effects diminished.

Also a reminder: people with sensitive skin should test on a small area first. A friend of mine used a similar Okamoto Silk Wing endurance cream and ended up with some redness, taking two days to recover after stopping.

Compared with several similar products, my experience is like this:

If you're new to this type of product, I suggest starting with topicals, not oral medications right away. I previously read a 2h2d Black Maca 120-capsule test, and the cycle concept mentioned there matches my experience with the ointment—both are slow work.

Who is it actually suitable for?

Suitable for: those over thirty, with declining but not severe condition, able to persist in daily massage, not wanting oral medication due to side effect concerns. Treat it as part of daily maintenance, with a relaxed mindset.

Not suitable for: those wanting immediate results, those who work in fits and starts, those with particularly sensitive skin, those expecting it to cure diseases. This thing is a maintenance product, not medicine—erectile dysfunction still requires seeing a doctor.

One last thing: after these two tubes are done, I'll most likely repurchase, but I won't obsessively measure size every day anymore. Matters of the body can't be rushed.