As above, and i think it's possibly something to do with decreased blood flow to the area due to pressure from the saddle. My Mrs finds it very funny! :oops:
It's more to do with what parts of your body need the blood and which don't, I think. Exercise in general will lead to temporary shrinkage, whether it's cold or not. It's your body's way of using you blood most efficiently. Clever, eh?
i know that one time i went out on the MTB. Was -4deg when we set off, -6 when we got back to the car 2 hours later. Enough to say that my 'he' looked like a 'she'.
Its to bring you down a peg or 2. You feel like a fitness god when you get back off a 50 mile ride only to look down and realise that your not that impressive after all.
Seat plays a large role in it. I had shrinkage, and numbness quite a lot before I found the right saddle. Now I am still good to go directly after a ride.
As has been said it's to do with your body sending blood where it's most needed. You'll find almost all exercise has the same effect, my friends eloquently named it 'gym censored '.
As has been said it's to do with your body sending blood where it's most needed. You'll find almost all exercise has the same effect, my friends eloquently named it 'gym censored '.
Exactly. There is one sort of exercise, often known as 'vertical jogging', that does (should?) produce the opposite effect.
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mantoe :!:
Doh.
http://math.arizona.edu/~maw1999/blood/exercise.html
I love cycling but not that much :oops:
Exactly. There is one sort of exercise, often known as 'vertical jogging', that does (should?) produce the opposite effect.
Little Hampton?
http://www.dalynchi.com
No. Hugh. J.
Think the correct term is moose-knuckle lol