Love Matters

Penis sizes: No rocket science!

Worried about if you have a normal penis size? Or is your penis being too small? Wondering if penis size affects performance and pleasure? Checking out ads on How to increase penis size? This one-minute video about penis shapes and sizes unravels the facts and myths.

Do you search on how to increase penis size or if you have normal penis sizePenises come in all shapes and sizes. A lot of men worry about their penis being too small. However, more often than not, it’s all in the mind. Research suggests that a bigger penis doesn’t necessarily mean more pleasure for a woman.

So what is a normal penis size? An erect penis measures usually somewhere between 2.75 to 6.7 inches. And very few men have something called a micro penis – a penis that measures less than 2.75 inches when erect. Low levels of the male hormone testosterone when the baby is developing in the womb lead to a micro penis. But most men who think they have a micro penis in fact don’t. They worry about how to increase penis size! 

Although you’ll find a lot of penis enlargement products on the market, it’s not possible to increase one’s penis size without surgery. All penis size are normal. There is no one normal penis size. And even with surgery, the change is only marginal. You should not believe in adverts that claim to answer your queries on how to increase penis size, because the truth is you can't! 

This short, animated video about penis shapes and sizes busts some harmful myths and unravels some important facts.

Are you still worried about how to increase penis size? Do you agree that size doesn’t affect your sexual pleasure? What is a normal penis size? Join our discussion forum to have your questions answered or connect to us via Facebook.  

Gayatri Parameswaran is a multi-award-winning writer, director and producer of immersive media works. She was born and raised in India and is currently based in Berlin, where she co-founded NowHere Media - a storytelling studio that views contemporary issues through a critical lens. She also edited the Love Matters website in its initial years. Check out more about her here.