+ Price \u2013 you get a large mirror for really little money<\/p>\n
+ Can be introduced and used by one person without a partner<\/p>\n
\u2013 Discomfort \u2013 the rods are not strong enough and when stretched to the limit of your body, they painfully press into the tissue.<\/p>\n
\u2013 Uneven pressure distribution indicates a higher risk of tissue injury (tissue fissures)<\/p>\n
+- The blades are slightly off axis, but due to the design of the balls at the end, there is no risk of painful squeaking.<\/p>\n
+- The balls at the end prevent pinching and spontaneous falling out, but they also mean less comfort when pulling out - the mirror needs to be reduced when pulled out. Regular mirrors without extensions at the end can be pulled out even partially extended.<\/p>\n
\u00a0<\/p>\n
Conclusion:<\/strong> For a low price, it offers a big, and if you don't survive, relatively safe, stretch. But it comes with trade-offs. It makes sense if you're stretching, want a big view, and don't want to invest. Other mirrors are better. But if you're serious about stretching and these games, save on Sakurai large gynaecological mirror<\/a>. The difference in price is dolsova very visible and felt. With a Sakurai mirror, a similarly trained person can do a much greater stretch with less risk of injury due to the comfort.<\/p>\n