9 Inch White Cock
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9 Inch White Cock
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Is a 7 inch penis ideal? Or too big? What about 6.5 inches? I don't know anyone who agrees on the the perfect penis size , but it's certainly talked about a lot, as is what’s average.
“There’s no such thing as ‘normal’ when we’re talking about sex, genitalia, sexual preferences, or really anything to do with human sexuality,” Emma McGowan , sex educator wrote for Bustle. “There is such thing as average when it comes to size — and the average penis size is about five to seven inches when erect — but ‘normal’ doesn’t exist.”
Online doctor service Zava wanted to look at if and why size matters, and the anxiety around it. In 2016, they surveyed over 2,000 respondents, 1,148 male and 973 female, to find out exactly what we want (and have) when it comes to penis size. And the perceived ideal length around the world was 15.8 cm (6.2 inches) for women and 16.6 cm (6.5 inches) for men. What's interesting about this, is that women's ideal length was smaller than the ideal length for men. So straight men who are worried about their penis size can chill — expectations aren't as big as they may have thought.
Although many people think that all men are worried about whether or not they're big enough in the bedroom, that might not actually be the case. In reality, it's only around 10.3% who are dissatisfied with their penis size and 1.7% who are very dissatisfied. In fact, 45% said that they were content with what they were packing.
Pretty good, right? But there was a lot of variance around the United States and around the globe when it comes to penis preferences. Here's what the survey found.
Sixty-seven percent of women said it was somewhat important, which makes me think that they would probably only care in some circumstances. According to the survey, 21.4% of women said that penis size simply wasn't important and 11.2% said that size was very important to them. So that's only a little more than 1 in 10 that think it makes a big difference .
Out of all the the countries surveyed, Austria had the highest perceived ideal penis length. They thought the ideal would be 17.6 cm (6.9 inches) long. I was surprised this was the biggest, because a 7-inch penis is one I've heard thrown around as their preferred size, but maybe my friends are all just insatiable .
The United Kingdom was the other end of the scale. They thought the ideal penis size would be 14.2 cm (5.6 inches) long , over a full inch shorter than Austria.
America was on the high end of penis size hopes and dreams, with 17 cm (or 6.7 inches) as the country’s ideal penis size. But it varied hugely in between states.
When I say varied hugely, I mean Maine was huge . Maine had the highest ideal — 19.3 cm or 7.6 inches . There's dreaming, and then there's just totally unrealistic. That's higher than any country's average. Kansas and Arkansas were up there too, but Maine certainly fits its "Dirigo" motto .
New Mexico’s ideal penis is 5.9 inches big, which is the lowest across the country. Tennessee and West Virginia followed.
The survey found that the majority of men don't seem to be negatively impacted by the size matters debate. And the good news is, even if they were worried about their penis size at a young age, there's a chance they'll be cool with it when they're older.
"As with satisfaction, sexual confidence related to penis size appears to trend upwards as men age," the survey says. While 58 percent said penis size didn't affect their sexual self-confidence when they were in the 18-24 age range, the percentage raised to 65 percent by the age of 45. So despite all the pressure, luckily only 16.8 percent have lower sexual self-confidence, which decreases to 10.6 percent by 45.
Average Penis Size for Boys and Teens
Verywell Family's content is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
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Verywell Family articles are reviewed by board-certified physicians and family healthcare professionals. Medical Reviewers confirm the content is thorough and accurate, reflecting the latest evidence-based research. Content is reviewed before publication and upon substantial updates. Learn more .
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Age and Sequence of Puberty in Girls and Boys
Learn About the Stages of Puberty in Boys
Common Concerns Your Teen Might Have About Puberty
Differences in Autism Diagnosis Between Boys and Girls
12-Year-Old Child Development Milestones
What to Look for in Ultrasound Pictures of Your Baby Boy
How Your Daughter Will Develop Into a Young Woman During Puberty
11-Year-Old Child Development Milestones
Learn the Stages and Signs of Puberty and How Parents Can Help
Verywell Family's content is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
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Barbara Poncelet, CRNP, is a certified pediatric nurse practitioner specializing in teen health.
Tyra Tennyson Francis, MD, is a board-certified family medicine physician and currently serves as the medical director of an outpatient clinic.
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Adolescence is a time for growth spurts and other changes spurred by the onset of puberty . It can be a time of great uncertainty, as some teens will inevitably fall behind others in their development. 1
Among the key sexual maturation changes, the testicles get larger and the scrotum begins to thin and redden. In tandem with these changes is the growth of the penis which can develop at different rates for different people. 2
As sexual awareness increases, concerns about penis size may deepen, particularly if all other signs of puberty (including height, body hair, and changes in voice ) are robust. Knowing what to expect—and what an "average" penis size really means—can help alleviate a lot of the stress. 1
The good news is that penis size is rarely a sign of a medical problem. 3 With that being said, there are few answers about "normal" penis size that will satisfy an emotionally impatient teen.
Between the ages of 10 and 14, when most of the growth spurts occur, teens will often feel the need to "size up" with their peers, believing themselves to fall short if they are anything less than average. Even in kids as young as 11, the visible changes seen in others can quickly turn from a source of curiosity to one of anxiety. 1
To help dispel these fears, parents need to understand and share the facts about normal penis development with their children if and when it becomes an issue.
Generally speaking, genitals develop in somewhat predictable stages. According to experts at Stanford Children's Health, the stages of sexual maturation in people with penises break down roughly as follows: 2
What is important to note is that, unlike wet dreams and acne, there is no specific age by which the genitals will start to grow. It can be difficult to know exactly when puberty will start and how it will develop. 4
For some, it may appear as an almost single event. In others, it may develop in fits and starts right through early high school. While siblings often follow similar growth patterns, there can even be variations among them that defy expectations. 1
Even if a penis appears small by the age of 14, there is still an opportunity for growth. With that being said, many parents will want to schedule an appointment with the family doctor if their child's penis hasn't started to grow after the appearance of body and facial hair. 3 Generally speaking, by the age of 18 to 19, little additional growth can be expected. 4
The average penis length by age, outlined in Adolescent and Young Adult Health Care: A Practical Guide by Lawrence Neinstein, MD, should only serve as a guideline for genital development. 5
It should not be used to check if a teen is developing "on schedule" (an action that may only underscore insecurity). Rather, it should be used as a reference if your child fears they are falling behind in relation to all other markers for puberty.
The approximate ranges of a non-erect penis by age are as follows: 5
Because there may be errors in how the penis is measured, it is usually best to have the measurement done by a pediatrician or, better yet, an adolescent health specialist. 6
The diagnosis of an abnormally small penis would seem to be a pretty straightforward process, but it is actually not. While a physical exam may establish that a penis is below what might be expected for a child's age, it cannot accurately predict how much growth may still occur.
However, regardless of age at diagnosis, micropenis is defined as a penis 2.5 deviations smaller than the mean average for the age. 7
Early diagnosis, in infancy or early childhood, is important for effective treatment. If hormone deficiency is the underlying cause, for example, hormone supplementation can be effective at encouraging catch-up growth. 8
Keep in mind that there may be factors other than growth that explain a penis' abnormally short appearance. For example, excessive pelvic fat can obscure an otherwise normal-sized penis. The same may occur if a child has a very large frame, creating the impression that the penis is smaller than it is. 8
Less commonly, there are congenital conditions that limit how much of the penis is externally seen. Examples include penoscrotal webbing (in which the scrotum extends up the underside of the penis, creating an indistinct junction between the two) and phimosis (in which the foreskin is unable to retract). 9
Small penis size can sometimes occur as a result of a genetic disorder (such as Klinefelter's syndrome) which impedes the production of testosterone during fetal development. 8
Generally speaking, after the age of 8 there is little a doctor can do to promote penis growth in boys. For boys 8 and under, testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) may be used; research suggests that it is most effective in infancy and early childhood. 8 Delivered in three intramuscular injections over 12 weeks, TRT may increase the child's penis size to the reference range for their age. 6
For older boys, surgery may be explored to treat concealed penis abnormalities. The approach can vary by case, but may include circumcision or more extensive reconstructive procedures in which the skin of the penis is "degloved" and repositioned with sutures and skin grafts. 8
Penis enlargement surgery (phalloplasty) is not considered a reasonable option until later in life. The risk of complications may outweigh the perceived benefits, and the results tend to be variable at best. 8
While concerns about penis size may be understandable in teens going through puberty, it is unhelpful for those emotions to be echoed or reinforced by parents or family members. Ultimately, penis size should never be considered a measurement of one's masculinity or virility. These cultural attitudes only serve to undermine teens' confidence at a time when they are only just starting to explore who they are.
If your child is concerned about their penis size, take the time to discuss their feelings without diminishing them. In some cases, penis size may only be a symptom of a larger problem. In some cases, there may have been teasing at school or an underlying lack of confidence for which penis size is emblematic.
Whether the issue is physical or psychological, it often helps to work with a medical professional trained in adolescent health. By allowing an objective third party into the conversation, you can avoid any suggestion that there is a "problem" that needs resolving. Acknowledge your child's feelings and reassure them of their self-worth, but avoid false assurances and platitudes that may only add to their anxiety.
American Academy of Pediatrics. Puberty .
Han JH, Lee JP, Lee JS, Song SH, Kim KS. Fate of the micropenis and constitutional small penis: do they grow to normalcy in puberty? . J Pediatr Urol . 2019 Oct;15(5):526.e1-526.e6. doi:10.1016/j.jpurol.2019.07.009
Nemours KidsHealth. Is my penis normal? .
Nerli RB, Guntaka AK, Patne PB, Hiremath MB. Penile growth in response to hormone treatment in children with micropenis. Indian J Urol . 2013;29(4):288–291. doi:10.4103/0970-1591.120107
Hatipoğlu N, Kurtoğlu S. Micropenis: Etiology, diagnosis and treatment approaches . J Clin Res Pediatr Endocrinol . 2013;5(4):217-223. doi:10.4274/Jcrpe.1135
De Jesus LE, Dekermacher S, Anderson KM. Severe forms of concealed penis without hypospadias: Surgical strategies . Indian J Urol. 2015;31(4):344-8. doi:10.4103/0970-1591.163308
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So, when it comes to the most famous, just who makes the cut? Well, we’ve compiled a list of the most famous penises in history, both fact and fiction.
Grigori Rasputin was a Russian mystic who had a following of people that believed he had supernatural powers and was a psychic and faith healer. In fact, he was seen as pretty heavily influencing the last days of the Russian Tsar Nicholas II and his wife, Tsarist Alexandra. However, that doesn’t mean he was the most popular person. In 1916, Rasputin was violently murdered, and some accounts claim his penis was severed from his body. Claims of ownership of Rasputin’s penis, which is apparently 13-inches long, bounced around for years, but it recently surfaced at a Russian erotic museum.
Yes, you can go to a museum, and see his penis.
Lili Elbe makes this list because she was one of the first transgendered people to actually have surgery to remove her penis, making it one for the history books. Born Einar Wegener in Denmark, it was reported that Einar may have been born intersex, and his parents chose to raise him as a boy.
Elbe was a leading artist in Paris
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