At the end of junior high school, the penis is still only 3 centimeters long?
I have a penis that is only 3 cm when flaccid and 6 cm when erect, with a girth of 1.5 cm, and it hasn't grown yet.
I feel that this is very abnormal.
I exercise a lot, eat healthy, and consume a lot of food.
I can ejaculate, and the semen is transparent, sometimes with a very light white color.
I have seen adults with a penis size similar to mine online, but I don't want to be like this.
How will I be able to have sex in the future? Should I seek medical attention early, or should I wait?
Xiao Luo, 10~19 year old female. Ask Date: 2016/03/01
Dr. Li Xinyi reply Urology
It is essential to seek medical attention as soon as possible.
It is recommended to promptly visit the urology or endocrinology department at a medical center for an examination.
Reply Date: 2016/03/01
More Info
Concerns about penis size can be a source of anxiety for many individuals, particularly during adolescence and early adulthood. It is important to understand that penis size varies significantly among individuals, and what is considered "normal" can encompass a wide range of sizes. However, if you are experiencing distress regarding your size or if it is impacting your self-esteem or sexual function, it may be beneficial to seek medical advice.
From a medical standpoint, penis size is generally assessed in terms of both length and girth. The average erect penis size is typically reported to be around 5 to 6 inches in length and about 4.5 to 5 inches in circumference. However, many factors can influence penis size, including genetics, hormonal levels, and overall health. It is also essential to note that penis size does not determine sexual performance or the ability to engage in satisfying sexual relationships.
In your case, you mentioned that your erect penis measures 6 cm (approximately 2.4 inches) in length and 1.5 cm (approximately 0.6 inches) in girth. While this is below the average range, it is crucial to consider that size alone does not dictate sexual capability or desirability. Many individuals find that emotional connection, communication, and technique play a more significant role in sexual satisfaction than size.
If you are concerned about your penis size, particularly if you feel it is significantly impacting your self-image or sexual relationships, it may be wise to consult with a healthcare professional. A urologist or a primary care physician can provide you with a thorough evaluation and discuss any underlying hormonal or developmental issues that may be contributing to your concerns. They can also help you understand what is considered normal for your age and development stage.
In some cases, individuals may experience conditions such as micropenis, which is defined as an erect penis size of less than 3 inches (7.5 cm). If you believe you might fall into this category, it is essential to seek medical advice. A healthcare provider can assess your overall health, hormone levels, and any potential treatments that may be available.
Additionally, if you are experiencing any other symptoms, such as difficulty achieving or maintaining an erection, changes in libido, or any pain during sexual activity, these are also valid reasons to seek medical attention. These symptoms could indicate underlying health issues that may require treatment.
In summary, while penis size can be a concern for many, it is essential to approach the topic with a balanced perspective. If your size is causing you distress or impacting your quality of life, do not hesitate to seek medical advice. A healthcare professional can provide reassurance, evaluate any potential underlying issues, and discuss options that may be available to you. Remember, sexual health and satisfaction are multifaceted, and size is just one aspect of a much broader picture.
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