Doctor reveals the shocking truth about average penis size—it's not what you think!
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In a world where ‘size matters’ is often repeated in the context of sex and the male anatomy, a doctor has taken to social media to debunk myths and set the record straight about a rather persistent concern among men: penis size.
Dr Jen Caudle, a family physician from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, has become a viral sensation for her candid health discussions on social media.
One of her most popular videos, which has garnered over 1.4 million views, addresses the societal pressures and misconceptions surrounding male genitalia size.
In the video, Dr Caudle reveals that the average size of a flaccid penis is 9.1 cm, while the average size of an erect penis is 13.1 cm.
These figures are significantly smaller than what many people might imagine, largely due to unrealistic portrayals in media and pornography.
Dr Caudle's mission is not just to educate, but also to help remove the pressure that society gives to people to look a certain way.
'As a family doctor, I talk about a lot of stuff. It's important to talk about penises, vaginas, all sorts of things, so I want to impart some knowledge about what the true average size that penises tend to be,' she expressed.
'There's a lot of societal pressure to be a certain way, this goes for both men and women, and I'm not a fan of it,' she says in the video.
She emphasises that everyone is fine just the way they are, and the societal pressure to be 'bigger and better' is misguided.
The doctor also highlights that penis size doesn't necessarily correlate with sexual pleasure.
'Know you are enough and understand that a penis size does not necessarily determine pleasure between partners,' she advises.
This is a crucial point, as many men feel insecure about their size, often due to misconceptions about what their partners might prefer.
The video has sparked a lively discussion in the comments section, with many men expressing relief and even joy at the information.
Some have jokingly celebrated their 'above average' status, while others have thanked Dr Caudle for her candidness and for dispelling common myths.
Interestingly, a study from Stanford University published in February suggested that the average penis size has grown by a quarter in length over the past 30 years.
The researchers speculated that this increase might be due to exposure to chemicals, sedentary lifestyles, and junk food.
However, Dr Michael Eisenberg, a professor of urology at Stanford Medicine, expressed concern over these findings, stating that any rapid change in human development is worrying and warrants further investigation.
Understanding the Average Penis Size: A Deeper Dive
The topic of penis size has been a subject of fascination and anxiety for men throughout history. The societal pressure and expectations surrounding this issue can often lead to feelings of inadequacy and low self-esteem.
According to several scientific studies, the average length of a flaccid, or non-erect, penis ranges from 7.1 to 9.9 cm, while the average length of an erect penis is between 11.9 to 16.0 cm.
These figures are based on measurements taken from a diverse group of men of all ages and ethnicities.
It's also worth noting that there is a considerable variation in penis size among men. Some men may have a penis that is larger or smaller than the average, and this is completely normal.
In fact, a study published in the British Journal of Urology International found that 85 per cent of women were satisfied with their partner's penis size, while only 55 per cent of men were satisfied with their own size.
Furthermore, the size of a man's penis when it's flaccid doesn't necessarily predict its size when erect.
Some men who are smaller when flaccid grow longer considerably when erect, an effect known as 'growers', while others who are larger when flaccid don't lengthen as much when erect, known as 'showers'.
Ultimately, it's important to remember that penis size does not determine a man's worth or his ability to satisfy a partner sexually. As Dr Caudle emphasises, 'What matters is you.'
You can watch Dr. Caudle’s full video below:
Source: TikTok/@drjencaudle
What are your thoughts on this topic, members? Have you ever felt pressure or anxiety about this issue? Let's have an open and respectful discussion in the comments below.
Dr Jen Caudle, a family physician from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, has become a viral sensation for her candid health discussions on social media.
One of her most popular videos, which has garnered over 1.4 million views, addresses the societal pressures and misconceptions surrounding male genitalia size.
In the video, Dr Caudle reveals that the average size of a flaccid penis is 9.1 cm, while the average size of an erect penis is 13.1 cm.
These figures are significantly smaller than what many people might imagine, largely due to unrealistic portrayals in media and pornography.
Dr Caudle's mission is not just to educate, but also to help remove the pressure that society gives to people to look a certain way.
Dr. Caudle reveals the average size of a male genitalia around the world. Image: TikTok/@drjencaudle
'As a family doctor, I talk about a lot of stuff. It's important to talk about penises, vaginas, all sorts of things, so I want to impart some knowledge about what the true average size that penises tend to be,' she expressed.
'There's a lot of societal pressure to be a certain way, this goes for both men and women, and I'm not a fan of it,' she says in the video.
She emphasises that everyone is fine just the way they are, and the societal pressure to be 'bigger and better' is misguided.
The doctor also highlights that penis size doesn't necessarily correlate with sexual pleasure.
'Know you are enough and understand that a penis size does not necessarily determine pleasure between partners,' she advises.
This is a crucial point, as many men feel insecure about their size, often due to misconceptions about what their partners might prefer.
The video has sparked a lively discussion in the comments section, with many men expressing relief and even joy at the information.
Some have jokingly celebrated their 'above average' status, while others have thanked Dr Caudle for her candidness and for dispelling common myths.
Interestingly, a study from Stanford University published in February suggested that the average penis size has grown by a quarter in length over the past 30 years.
The researchers speculated that this increase might be due to exposure to chemicals, sedentary lifestyles, and junk food.
However, Dr Michael Eisenberg, a professor of urology at Stanford Medicine, expressed concern over these findings, stating that any rapid change in human development is worrying and warrants further investigation.
Understanding the Average Penis Size: A Deeper Dive
The topic of penis size has been a subject of fascination and anxiety for men throughout history. The societal pressure and expectations surrounding this issue can often lead to feelings of inadequacy and low self-esteem.
According to several scientific studies, the average length of a flaccid, or non-erect, penis ranges from 7.1 to 9.9 cm, while the average length of an erect penis is between 11.9 to 16.0 cm.
These figures are based on measurements taken from a diverse group of men of all ages and ethnicities.
It's also worth noting that there is a considerable variation in penis size among men. Some men may have a penis that is larger or smaller than the average, and this is completely normal.
In fact, a study published in the British Journal of Urology International found that 85 per cent of women were satisfied with their partner's penis size, while only 55 per cent of men were satisfied with their own size.
Furthermore, the size of a man's penis when it's flaccid doesn't necessarily predict its size when erect.
Some men who are smaller when flaccid grow longer considerably when erect, an effect known as 'growers', while others who are larger when flaccid don't lengthen as much when erect, known as 'showers'.
Ultimately, it's important to remember that penis size does not determine a man's worth or his ability to satisfy a partner sexually. As Dr Caudle emphasises, 'What matters is you.'
You can watch Dr. Caudle’s full video below:
Source: TikTok/@drjencaudle
What are your thoughts on this topic, members? Have you ever felt pressure or anxiety about this issue? Let's have an open and respectful discussion in the comments below.
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