Penis growth through puberty
Needless to say, the practice of penis enlargement comparison is not a new concept at all. Records show that even Ancient Man had a great interest in (and very creatively creating ways of) gaining a larger and bulkier Mr. Johnson as their permanent physiological resident. There are also written accounts of how the earliest civilizations looked up to a select group of men who were very well endowed, and that having a huge phallus was considered as an enviable status symbol. In other ancient cultures, a large joey was the ultimate visible symbol of virility and manhood. But the question is: in today's world, where technology is trying to find ways of shrinking gadgets, appliances and tools, why are men still trying to find ways to grow bigger joeys? Does size still matter?
The truth is: size matters... only if you make it so. From a woman's point of view, an average sized male tool (of around 5 to 6 ½ inches long) is enough to stimulate the clitoris and stroke against that elusive g-spot. Anything longer can bump repeatedly into the cervix or the vaginal wall which causes nothing but pain. You do have to remember that the average vaginal canal is only about 4 inches long. That means: a 5 inch erected joey can cover all the bases easily.
There is also that issue of men who are trying to find ways of increasing their joey's girth or the circumference of their penis. It is important to note that the average size of a woman's vaginal opening is only 3 to 4 inches wide, and that the average penile girth is already 5 to 5.5 inches thick. Granted that a woman's reproductive organ can be very flexible in terms of changing its dimensions, this does not mean that she would appreciate an 8 to 12 inch thick rod rammed into her when you sleep together.
Just a bit of information on the side: the average circumference of a normally delivered new born is 14 inches. And we all have an inkling of how difficult it is for a woman to accommodate that size from her vaginal opening.
Additionally, there are medical studies that prove that women who have frequent or regular sex with men who are too well endowed only end up having less sex than other women (pain is not sexy for most people, you know); or suffer from unending bouts of UTI or urinary tract infection (being constantly sick is also not sexy.)
Penis enlargement comparison is therefore a very male thing - a concern that only men worry about. Some men associate a larger sized joey to a bigger slice of confidence. More often than not, they think that their failure to please their partners in bed is due to their joey's physical shortcomings.
One of the best advices that health care providers and sex gurus advance is that: men stop penis enlargement comparison. It would be best to figure out how to wield their tools for a more productive sex life. They might want to subscribe to the modern maxim that says: it's not the size that matters; it's how you use it.
Penis growth through puberty
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