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Many men notice with increasing age that their penis changes. The fact that the penis shrinks and becomes smaller is often no imagination, it is real. This is due to normal aging processes and changes in hormone levels. Exact figures are not available. In fact, the length of the penis is likely to decrease by about 1 to 2 centimeters in old age compared to the "best years", and "man" loses between 0.5 to 1 centimeter in girth. The good news, however, is that "man" can also actively do something about it.

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For many men, their penis size is important because they see it as an essential part of their masculinity. This is not only about the size of the member in the erect state. How the penis looks when flaccid - in the sauna, in the shower or in the locker room - is also very important to most men.

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Although foreskin tightening in adulthood is rare, it cannot be ruled out and should not be underestimated. Those affected find that the foreskin can only be pulled back with pain or not at all.

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Many men who are affected by Peyronie’s disease, hope for a long time for PD to spontaneously resolving on its own and delay the visit to the doctor.

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Many men feel that their penis is too small compared to others. However, a truly anatomically smaller than average penis is very rare. But the term "mircopenis" does in fact exist as a medical diagnosis.

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Removal of the foreskin covering the head of the penis is a practice that occurs in cultures around the world. Originated male circumcision probably already about 220,000 years ago in Africa. The reasons for circumcision are on the one hand culturally religious or ritually motivated (Brit Mila in Judaism or Chitan in Islam), on the other hand there are also medical and aesthetic motives. But the idea that women prefer circumcised male partners also has a long history. For example, sometimes the prevailing opinion is that circumcised men "last longer" during intercourse and are thus better able to satisfy their female partners.

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If men find hard lumps under the skin of their penis or on side of the shaft, usually the first thing that comes to mind is the fear of cancer. But significantly more often than penile cancer, however, lumps on the penis may indicate peyronie’s disease.

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In numerous cultures the circumcision of the male foreskin has a history of thousands of years. Even today, circumcision is performed not only for medical reasons (phimosis), but also for religious, cultural and aesthetic reasons. However, not every circumcision is performed with the same technique. Depending on the type and style of a circumcision, the foreskin of the penis is removed either completely or only partially. If so much skin is removed that the glans is always completely exposed, it is called a radical circumcision. On the other hand, if only a part of the foreskin is removed, it is called a partial circumcision.

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Almost every second man subjectively thinks his penis is too small, and wishes for a larger penis. Therefore, an entire "penis industry" has manifested itself on the Internet, which exploits the wish of many men for a larger penis and praises dubious offers. Anyone who enters terms related to "penis enlargement" in search engines will receive thousands of hits. Above all, countless pages appear that promise a "nautral penis enlargement" with the help of massage and stretching exercises, penis extenders or of course with the help of medication products and dietary supplements. In any case, from a professional point of view, all these methods are to be doubted, and some of them must also be expressly warned against.

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The size of their penis is a problem for many men because they associate their masculinity solely with a large or long penis. They fear that their penis is too small to satisfy their partner's sexual needs or desires, and constantly compare themselves and their “best asset” with other men. The central question is how the length and girth of their penis “compares” to other men.

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