Increasing Male Organ Size with ADM May Be Risky Male organ size. It’s something every man thinks about, at least on occasion. Most men are generally satisfied with their own male organ size, even if they may on occasion wish that it were bigger. Some men, however, are distinctly unsatisfied with their male organ size, finding it too short or too thin – or both. Even if their male organ health is fine and they perform well sensually, they may still want to take steps to increase their size. One relatively recent trend for those seeking a girthier manhood has been to add ADM (acellular dermal matrix) to the member in order to “fatten” it up. But does doing so come with some risks? What is ADM? ADM is a combination of biological and synthetic materials which is used in helping to correct certain skin defects. For example, burn victims, once the wound itself has been treated, may desire something that can minimize the manner in which the burned skin presents. ADM can be used to help repair the injured area in a way that physical damage is less obvious. ADM is also often employed to help rebuild or build up breasts after mastectomies or other medical issues in which breast tissue has been damaged. In more recent years, cosmetic surgeons have begun utilizing ADM as a means of making the manhood thicker, a process sometimes known as male organ girth enhancemen. Essentially, the ADM (which is partially made of human skin) is added around the circumference of the member, all along the organ from the base to the head. Weights are used to “balance out” the tissue, so that (ideally, at least) the ADM settles uniformly, rather than lumpily or bunching up in some areas. Some doctors claim that an increase of girth up to 2 inches is possible. Risks But some medical professionals are not convinced that use of ADM to create a thicker member is a good idea. As reported in the Journal of Sensual Medicine, in an article entitled “Complications and Management of Male www.man1health.com