Submitted by: J Dugan
Way up at the top of the list of things that can make a guy feel insecure is being in possession of a small male organ. (But it is important to remember that there are men with a small male organ who are secure and confident enough to accept this fact without it bothering them.) Yet in some cases a man may believe he has a small member when in fact thats not really the case. This moves beyond issues associated with manhood care and requires a man to truly make sure his perspective on this matter is not skewed in a damaging way.
Male organ size
First, its probably a good idea to try to define what a small male organ is in the first place. To do that, we first need to determine the average member size for a grown man.
Unfortunately, as with so many things related to the male organ, thats somewhat easier said than done mainly because theres not always agreement on that matter. For quite a few years, it was generally accepted that the average length for a tumescent member was approximately six inches.
However, not all studies have agreed with that assessment. The most recent large scale study, conducted by Kings College London and reported on in 2015, synthesized the data from more than 20 studies that looked at the tumescent manhood length of more than 15,000 men. That study determined the average tumescent member length is actually 5.17 inches, which in the scheme of things is significantly smaller than the supposed standard of six inches.
In terms of functionality, many scientists would say that a small male organ would be under four inches in length when hard. That is not to say that men with members smaller than four inches are incapable of satisfying their partners, an assumption which many men have disproved. It merely means that in comparison with the norm, below four inches would seem to be officially small.
Perspective
But in reality, many men with a manhood that measures longer than four inches look at their member and think, I have a small male organ. This is not just true of men whose organ is perhaps slightly above the four inch mark but of men who are solidly in line with the average 5.17 inches or even with six or more inches.
In other words, for many men, smallness is not associated with actual length but with a skewed perspective of how long their member is. They may feel their organ doesnt satisfy their partner and the reason for it must be due to its size. Or they may be incapable of perceiving that their manhood is not small; even when a valid measurement proves this point, emotional or psychological factors keep them from seeing their member as being of adequate size.
Some people believe this is happening more and more and that it may be traced back to the easy availability of online adult entertainment. Men are frequently exposed to pictures and videos of men with abnormally large members, which subconsciously makes the viewer feel that his own manhood is inadequately sized.
Men whose perspective causes them to see their normally-sized member as being too small may benefit from exercises which help them to learn to adapt their views to reality. Sometimes working with a professional with cognitive behavior training can be helpful, especially if this skewed perspective negatively impacts the persons sensual health.
Whether a man possesses a small male organ or not, or has a perspective that affects his sensual wellbeing, he needs to keep his equipment healthy. Using a first rate manhood health crme (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin) with L-arginine can help maintain that health. L-arginine is an amino acid that aids the process whereby blood is more easily able to flow to the manhood during excitation. The crme should also include acetyl L carnitine, a neuroprotective ingredient which helps in cases where rough handling has desensitized the member. A man who takes care of his male organ will reap the benefits of that care.
About the Author: Visit
menshealthfirst.com
for more information about treating common male organ health problems, including soreness, redness and loss of male organ sensation. John Dugan is a professional writer who specializes in men’s health issues and is an ongoing contributing writer to numerous online web sites.
Source:
isnare.com
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