Penis 15 Years

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I'm 15 years old, and I am dating this one girl who is starting to hint at her wanting to have sex with me. I have been waiting to hear that for a while now, but this got me thinking, what if I have a small ****? I'm 3.5" when flacid, and around 6.5-7" when erect. Does this make me small, medium or large? If any women answering, would that be enough to please you(forget my when thinking about this)?
my penis size is 3 inch flaccid and 5.5 erect. Im worried that this is t...
25. Not the most experienced in the bedroom. Masturbated a whole lot unt...
I really need some help. Me and my gurlfriend have been dating for past ...
I'm a healthy 63 but the meds I'm on affect my performance / erection. M...
There's no reason for concern over the size of your penis.  Additionally, within normal limits (which is where yours falls), there's also no concern over size being an issue when it comes to pleasing a woman.

You have much more to concern yourself with regarding sex than penis size.  If you do not know proper techniques regarding how to please a woman, you cannot satisfy a woman regardless of the size of your penis.  Also, please do use condoms and other birth control.  Condoms can prevent many STDs and pregnancy, and hopefully the girl you are dating is on birth control.  
1. I do have condoms.
2. She is on birth control.
3. Do you have any advice for pleasing a woman? Any techniques?
4. Not to get too weird or personal, or anything, but what do you like?(optional, just answer the rest please)
Totally agree with this. Men worry far more about penis size than women ever do.

Educate yourself about things like foreplay and that will go far.

Also, you're 15. It probably doesn't feel like it, but you are very young. You have plenty of time for sex. And definitely, absolutely, always use condoms. Pulling out is terribly unreliable, pre-come has sperm in it and can cause pregnancy, and doesn't prevent STDs. Use them even if your partner is on the pill.




Do you have any advice for foreplay? Cause I seem to be lacking in that area then I guess.
Not really, other than talk to your partner, ask what she likes, take your time, and if she says she doesn't like something and/or wants to stop at any time, you stop.

There's lots of sites for how to do certain things, but that's not this site. We're a medical site. Even sites that tell you "this is the way to give great foreplay" rarely take into account that each person is different, and will like and not like different things.

So take your time, talk about it (if you're old enough to do it, you're old enough to talk about it with your partner), and you'll learn together. If you can't talk about it, you're not ready, which is totally okay.
Thank you for being straight with me. Have a good day.
I just saw this. I would add, if she says stop, you stop. No whining, begging, sulking, pressure or anger. If two people are thinking about getting sexual and one doesn't want to (even if the decision comes on all of a sudden when you thought things were going pretty well), you stop. In other words, at every step of the way it is yes or no, and if for one person it becomes no, you both stop. It doesn't take the "me too" movement to point out why. It might be disappointing, but don't be mean or put on pressure.

You've been asking about technique. Be enthusiastic and act like you are having a good time because she is the most exciting person ever, and take your cues from your partner.

As Jessi said, it is not obligatory to have sex at age 15. Even as recently as 20 years ago that would have been considered extremely young, especially for the girl. Every state is different, but it would also be wise to figure out if you two are even of the legal age of consent. (Sometimes the guy's age is part of the equation, so google the question "If I am 15 and my girlfriend is __ and we have sex in _____, would that be illegal?") The last thing you want is a lawsuit from her parents, or an arrest. It can happen.

Finally, take a cue from a friend of mine who had to pay child support for 20 years from the one time he had sex with a girl in high school. He was on the hook for payments until he was 38. Take contraception seriously.

Good luck.
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my penis size is 3 inch flaccid and 5.5 erect. Im worried that this is t...
25. Not the most experienced in the bedroom. Masturbated a whole lot unt...
I really need some help. Me and my gurlfriend have been dating for past ...
I'm a healthy 63 but the meds I'm on affect my performance / erection. M...
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S. Nicole Lane is a freelance health journalist focusing on sexual health and LGBTQ wellness. She is also the editorial associate for the Chicago Reader.
Medically reviewed by Matthew Wosnitzer, MD on December 27, 2020
Matthew Wosnitzer, MD, is board-certified in urology. He is an attending physician at Yale New Haven Health System, Northeast Medical Group and teaches at the Frank Netter School of Medicine.
Whether it's big, small, or just the right size, the penis carries a lot of weight when it comes to a person’s confidence in their sexual ability. Worries about having an adequate penis size are common. In one study, 68.3% of 200 men said they had concerns about their penis size.1 Societal pressures and inaccurate portrayal in the media generate unrealistic expectations about penis size, which drive anxiety and dissatisfaction.
Penis size generally does not affect sexual function, but those who are less satisfied with their penis size report more sexual health problems.2 Discomfort over penis size can therefore lead to relationship issues, low confidence, and erectile dysfunction. Those who are dissatisfied with their genital self-image are also more likely to feel uncomfortable to have others, including healthcare providers, look at their penis.3 Knowing what the average penis size actually is can help prevent unrealistic expectations from creating these problems.
The average length of an erect penis is 6 inches, while the average circumference (also called girth) is 5 inches.4 A flaccid penis, which is when a penis hangs soft, measures on average 3.61 inches with a circumference of 3.66 inches.5
Penis size is not static, and can change temporarily with temperature. If a penis is exposed to cold temperature, a flaccid penis may shrink in size. That’s your body trying to protect the penis. Other factors, like age, will also result in penis size change.
The size of the penis is influenced by the hormones during puberty, at typically between 10 and 14 years old. The penis may continue to grow until a person is 21 years old.
A person’s height, foot size, weight, and age have little to do with their penis size.6 Furthermore, diet, pills, and exercise do not influence the size or shape of the penis. In fact, the size of the penis can rarely be altered or enlarged. Surgery is a rare exception: penile length and erectile function are known to be reduced after pelvic surgery such as radical prostatectomy7 and can be improved with penile rehabilitation.8
Penis pumps and vacuums, which draw blood into the penis to create an erection, create a stronger erection, but do not increase penis size. The penis is made up of erectile tissues, not muscles, and therefore cannot be strengthened.9
A 2015 study looked at cisgender women’s preferences for penis size and how they may influence cisgender men's comfort within their own body.10 Looking at photographs of erect penises, the women in the study preferred only slightly larger penises than the average size (6.4 inches).
It also looked at sexually active women and their preferred penis for a one-night stand compared to the preferred penis size for a long-term relationship. They preferred a 6.4-inch penis for a one-night-stand and a 6.3-inch size for a long-term relationship, which is not a big difference. Another study found that girth was more important than length, since it leads to more sexual satisfaction.11
In a study published in the British Journal of Urology International, 85% of women were satisfied with the size of the partner’s penis, while the men were less pleased with their penis size. Approximately 45% of the men said that they thought they had a small penis, but small penises are incredibly rare.12 A micropenis is when a penis is less than 2.8 inches in length when it's erect. It affects only 0.6% of men.13
The size of a penis can affect a cisgender men's sexual experience and performance through psychology. Since smaller penis sizes can result in low confidence, the person who thinks they have a small penis may not become as erect during sexual activities, prematurely ejaculate, or lack performance overall.14 Because of this, there is a stigma that surrounds smaller penis sizes as not performing as well as larger penis sizes.15
Flaccid and erect penis sizes may differ. Individuals whose penis grows less than 1.5 inches when going from the flaccid to erect state are known as showers, while those that grow more than 1.5 inches are growers.16 A 2018 study found that the penis grew 1.5 inches on average for both groups.
Smaller flaccid penises lengthen at erection by a greater percentage than larger flaccid penises, with most men reaching an average size of 5 to 7 inches. The flaccid size of a penis is not a good predictor of erect size.17
Healthy erections that lead to more length and girth have to do with tissue elasticity, genetics, collagen, and blood flow.18
A large penis is linked to higher infection risks, because it introduces more friction during intercourse from a condom, which can then introduce more bacteria into the vagina. The increase in friction may also lead to genital injury. A larger penis has been associated with high infection rates in men who have sex with other men as well.19
To measure penis size, simply use a ruler or a tape measure. When the penis is flaccid, measure from the tip of the penis to the area where the penis connects to the pubic bone. If the penis is erect, measure from the tip of the penis to the pubic bone. To measure the circumference, wrap a measuring tape around the middle of the shaft (the body of the penis). Compare the flaccid and erect penis measurements to find out the difference between the flaccid length and erect length.
Many men are concerned or worried about their penis size falling short of their partners' expectation or if its size will impede any sexual pleasure for their partner. It's important to remember there is no “normal” when it comes to penis size. It’s as unique as the size of your nose or other parts of your body. A larger penis does not guarantee sexual satisfaction. A larger size, in fact, can carry a higher risk of infection.
If you’re concerned about your penis size and how it’s negatively affecting your sexual performance and self-esteem, talk to a doctor or a therapist. A physical exam can reassure you that your penis is healthy and sized normally. Counseling may help you work through your feelings.
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Verywell Health uses only high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles. Read our editorial process to learn more about how we fact-check and keep our content accurate, reliable, and trustworthy.
Tiggemann M, Martins Y, Churchett L. Beyond muscles: unexplored parts of men's body image. J Health Psychol. 2008;Nov;13(8):1163-72. doi: 10.1177/1359105308095971
Johnston, L., McLellan, T., & McKinlay, A. (Perceived) size really does matter: Male dissatisfaction with penis size. Psychology of Men & Masculinity. 2014;15(2): 225–228. doi.org/10.1037/a0033264
Prause N, Park J, Leung S, Miller G. Women’s preferences for penis size: a new research method using selection among 3d models. PLoS One. 2015;10(9):e0133079. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0133079
Siminoski K, Bain J. The Relationships Among Height, Penile Length, and Foot Size. Annals of Sex Research. 1993;6(3):231-235. doi:10.1177/107906329300600305
Prause N, Park J, Leung S, Miller G. Women’s preferences for penis size: a new research method using selection among 3d models. PLoS One. 2015;10(9):e0133079. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0133079
Eisenman R. Penis size: Survey of female perceptions of sexual satisfaction. BMC Womens Health. 2001;1:1. doi: 10.1186/1472-6874-1-1
Wylie KR, Eardley I. Penile size and the 'small penis syndrome'. BJU Int. 2007 Jun;99(6):1449-55. doi: 10.1111/j.1464-410X.2007.06806.x.
Cleveland Clinic. Micropenis. 2018.
Althof SE, Cappelleri JC, Shpilsky A, et al. Treatment responsiveness of the Self-Esteem And Relationship questionnaire in erectile dysfunction. Urology. 2003;61(5):888-892. doi: 10.1016/s0090-4295(03)00041-4
Yafi FA, Alzweri L, McCaslin IR, et al. Grower or shower ? Predictors of change in penile length from the flaccid to erect state. International Journal of Impotence Research. 2018;30(6):287-291.
University of Indiana Kinsey Institute. Penis size faq and bibliography.
Grov C, Parsons JT, Bimbi DS. The association between penis size and sexual health among men who have sex with men. Arch Sex Behav. 2010 Jun;39(3):788-97. doi: 10.1007/s10508-008-9439-5
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Penis 15 Years