Medical Questions & Answers

Question: I am a young man with a sensitive problem. I believe my penis is too small. Although I know this does not directly affect the function in sexual intercourse or reproduction, it has been an issue of embarrassment and self-image while growing up. Could you please advise me as to a treatment or technique that I could use to make my penis larger?
As you correctly state, a small penis has no effect upon your ability to father children, and continued reassurance on this point may help you gain confidence in your ‘manhood’.
The size of the penis varies from one person to another, in the same way that some people have big noses while others are small. There are no prizes for having the largest nose on the block, nor are there for the size of any other parts of your anatomy. The only people who will ever need to be aware of your problem are yourself and your wife or other sex partners.
The size of the penis does not determine whether a man is a good lover or not. Women appreciate the foreplay and fondling as much as the sex act itself, and if you can become skilled in the former, you will keep any woman happy. Even during intercourse, the most sensitive part of a woman’s sexual organs are the clitoris, which is at the outside entrance to the vagina, and the so-called ‘G spot’ which is just inside, and on the front wall of the vagina, at a point where even the shortest penis can give stimulation.
As a last resort, if you really do want to compete with others in size, there is a plastic surgery technique available. Do not underestimate your prowess; you will be able to satisfy the sexual appetite of any woman if you approach her in the right way.

Question: I am 58 and I have had a constant embarrassment because of an underdeveloped penis and testicles. As a result, I have never married or indulged in sexual intercourse. Do you know of anyone who can help me?
Small testicles and penis may function just as well as large ones, and may be merely a developmental problem, in the same way that some people are tall and others are short. At your age, hormonal treatments are not likely to be successful, but you should be examined by a general practitioner to ensure that your testicles are not developing any sort of tumor, and that the hormonal balance in your body is correct.
When seeing your GP, I would suggest that you ask for a referral to a psychiatrist. This is not because I think you are mad or crazy in any way, but a psychiatrist may be able to help improve your self-esteem, and cope with a problem that has obviously preyed on your mind for several decades. Provided your GP’s check up shows no problems, there is no reason why you should not enjoy normal sexual relations, because you are certainly not too old for that. There are many lonely, older women who would love to have a caring partner.
As a last resort, and one I would not recommend without psychiatric counseling, you could see a plastic surgeon to have penile and testicular implants inserted. This is a radical procedure, and not without its problems.

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