
Doctors have been dealing with the problem of enhancing male dignity for more than a hundred years, and a universal, completely safe and effective method has not yet been invented. There are many products - from creams and sprays to pumps and surgeries - that most of the time don't work or have little effect. In addition, some of them have serious side effects, including erectile dysfunction.
Which penis is considered small?
The average height of a man's dignity is 12. 5 to 15 cm during an erection with a circumference of 10 to 12 cm. At the same time, the sizes of different men at rest can differ significantly.
In rare cases, genetic or hormonal problems can lead to a condition known as micropenia. Peyronie's disease (curvature) and prostate cancer can also reduce the size of the penis.
At the same time, studies show that the majority of men who want to undergo surgery to increase their manhood have an average penis size without any deviation from the norm. The main reasons they are not happy with their size are:
- it seems to them that the length or thickness of their penis is smaller than that of most other men;
- It can be difficult to estimate the size of your own genital organ from top to bottom, especially if you are standing up (being overweight and having a large belly can further distort your perception).
- In some men, dissatisfaction is associated with a mental disorder, which, according to a study, occurs in most patients undergoing male enhancement. They are also the least satisfied with the treatment results.
How can male dignity be increased without surgery?
- weight loss. There is one safe and effective way to enlarge your penis - shedding those extra pounds. Urologists note that many men who believe they have a small penis are overweight. Weight loss frees the part of the penis that is normally hidden by the abdomen. This doesn't really increase the size, but the organ appears longer.
- vacuum pump. The penis is located in a special cylinder from which air is sucked out. The vacuum creates blood flow to the penis, making it slightly larger. The organ is then squeezed into a tight, tourniquet-like ring to prevent blood from flowing back. The main disadvantage of this method: the effect lasts until the man removes the ring from the base of the penis. In addition, using the pump for more than 20 to 30 minutes can cause tissue damage. This method is sometimes used to treat erectile dysfunction, but there is no evidence that it is effective.
- exercises. Most of the exercises cannot increase manhood. However, a weight suspended from the penis (at rest) can stretch the organ somewhat. "You may have to carry a weight on your penis eight hours a day for six months, " the experts say. After all, a man is very lucky when the size of his penis increases by at least 1 centimeter. The risks include tissue breaks and blood vessels.
- tablets, food supplements, ointments, sprays and creams. Diet supplements and topicals usually don't work. "It is safe to say that this is all utter nonsense, " say the doctors.
- Extenders and stretchers. With the help of an extender or stretcher, you can enlarge the penis without resorting to surgery, surgeons say. However, this requires you to wear an extension cord for about a year. On average, this method increases the length of the organ by 4 cm.
For those who prefer a surgical method to diet, liposuction helps get rid of the fat around the penis quickly. However, the effects will not last long if the man does not change his eating habits and begins to control his body weight.
Operation to expand male dignity: price

The cost of penis enlargement in clinics depends on the type of operation. The final amount will also be affected by the cost of additional material (e. g. prosthesis, extenders), the reputation of the clinic, and the experience of the doctor.
Surgical methods for penis lengthening and enlargement (girth) have been carried out on a massive scale since 1991. However, there is not enough research yet to accurately predict the outcomes and potential risks of an intervention. For example, a study at the Institute of Urology in London showed that only 35% of patients who have had surgery to improve their manhood are happy with the results. Half of those who have undergone the procedure turn to the services of a surgeon again.
An indication for an operation can be viewed as a penis that is shorter than 10 cm when erect.
How is penis enlargement surgery performed?
There are two main penis enlargement surgeries.
- penis extension. The name of the operation to increase male dignity is ligamentotomy. The most common method is to cut the ligament that connects the penis to the pelvic bone. This makes it possible to slightly enlarge the man's penis - on average, no more than 3-5 cm. In reality, this surgery does not elongate the penis, but rather releases the part of the organ that is normally hidden. To prevent the ligament from growing in the same place, a man is usually advised to wear an extender for a period of time (it is better to use a stretcher immediately after surgery and connect the extender after 3-5 months).
- Thickening (expansion) of the penis. For men who believe that their penis is too thin and too small in diameter, surgery to thicken the organ is recommended. The circumference can be increased with the help of the patient's own implanted fat or tissue taken from another part of the patient's body, as well as with silicone implants or the introduction of Biogel. All procedures must be performed by a qualified professional in a medical facility. It is strictly forbidden to inject drugs, including petroleum jelly, etc. under the skin at home alone. Such experiments lead to deformation of the penis, suppuration, oleogranuloma and the inability to have sex.
Surgical risks
Before taking out a loan for a manhood increase surgery, doctors advise you to think about the possible risks. The most common side effects of an extension are:
- Start of infection,
- Nerve damage,
- desensitization,
- Difficulty getting an erection
- scars.
An increase in penis thickness can lead to irregularities on the surface of the organ, a change in shape, rejection of introduced or transplanted materials and tissues, and sometimes even death.
















































