On the contrary, a gain in weight decreases the size of the penis. Sexual health studies have shown that for every extra 30 pounds of body fat present, the penis loses one inch in length. This is do to an increase in size of the areas surrounding the penis. However, the same is true for the opposite. For every 30 pounds of weight a person loses, his penis increases in size by one inch. A gain in weight also gives the appearance of a smaller penis, because of the extra body fat added to the abdomen and thighs.
No, the removal of a man's testicles does not affect the size of his penis. The testicles are responsible for producing sperm and hormones such as testosterone, while the penis size is determined by genetic factors.
No, there is no scientific evidence to suggest that long distance running can affect penis size. Penis size is determined by genetics and individual anatomy, and is not related to physical activity like running.
No, wearing underwear does not affect penis size. Penis size is determined by genetics and other factors, not by what type of underwear a person wears.
Other than surgery, there is nothing much you can do to change the size of your penis. Foods, supplements, exercises, and pumps do not permanently increase the size of the penis, and can be dangerous.
Hypospadias is a congenital condition where the opening of the urethra is on the underside of the penis instead of at the tip. It typically does not affect penis size but can influence the appearance and function of the penis. Surgical correction is often needed to reposition the urethral opening to the tip of the penis.
No, penis size is not directly related to height. You cannot tell how tall you will be either.
No, alcohol consumption does not affect penis size during puberty. The size of the penis is primarily determined by genetics and hormonal factors. Alcohol abuse during puberty can, however, impact overall growth and development.
There is no direct correlation between body weight and penis size. Penis size is determined by genetics and varies among individuals regardless of body weight. It's inaccurate and inappropriate to make assumptions about someone's penis size based on their weight.
No, the size of a penis is determined by genetics and testosterone levels during development, not by the amount of sperm wasted. Sperm cells are constantly replenished in the body, and ejaculation does not affect the size of the penis.
Penis size generally doesn't change because of an injury, as the size is determined by genetics. However, if there is severe trauma to the penis and surrounding tissues, it could potentially affect erectile function and appearance. It's important to seek medical evaluation if you have concerns about changes in penis size after an injury.
There is no scientific evidence to support the claim that race alone determines penis size. Penis size is influenced by a combination of genetic, hormonal, and environmental factors. Variability in penis size exists within all races and should not be generalized based on race.
Height is not directly correlated with penis size. Factors like genetics and hormones play a larger role in determining penis size. There is no scientific evidence to support the idea that taller people have larger penises.