Penis Guide

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The Information you really want to know!
Erections come in all shapes and sizes, and can even vary from one measurement to the next. Correct evaluation of the data requires measuring yourself in the manner in which the study participants measured their penis size. To correctly measure your erection length and circumference, you will need the following:
Pick your erection circumference 2 inches 2.25 inches 2.50 inches 2.75 inches 3 inches 3.25 inches 3.50 inches 3.75 inches 4 inches 4.25 inches 4.50 inches 4.75 inches 5 inches 5.25 inches 5.50 inches 5.75 inches

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Historically, there has been significant scientific debate over the importance of penis size. Yet no consensus has been reached. Many of our thoughts on penis size may or may not be grounded within reality. To better discern fact and fiction, we have researched the scientific literature.
By and large, the dominant belief of both male and female professionals (sex therapists, physicians, and psychologists) is that penis size is biologically insignificant. Of greater social relevance, however, is the relationship between size and self-esteem. The goal of the Male Genitalia Kit is to help men feel better about themselves by exploring the wide variety of “normal” and then discussing the anatomy and physiology of the male genitalia. Use the button to your left to move forward to the Anatomy section. Penises come in all shapes, sizes, colors, and even textures. They have been the object of much scrutiny by science, the media, and artists, though the exact reason they take on such a symbolic and central role is unclear.
This site is divided into a number of sections. To get the most from this site, we recommend you begin with the Introduction section and continue down the list in order. You can move from section to section by clicking on the topics in the left frame.
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The male genitalia is composed both of the external genitalia (outside of the body) and the internal genitalia (within the body). The external genitalia consist of the penis, scrotum, and pubic hair. The internal genitalia, on the other hand, consist of a number of hidden glands and tubes that play a role in the production and delivery of sperm.
These include the epididymis (e), vas deferens (vas), and prostate gland (pr). Other internal structures seen in the drawing to the left are the pubic bone (PU), the urethra (u), and the testicle (T). For the sake of brevity, we will mostly focus on the external genitalia.
The most obvious aspect of the external male genitalia is the penis. The penis consists of a body (shaft) and glans (head). Under the skin (as shown in the picture of a dissected penis to the right) the body (B) or shaft of the penis contains three columns of tissue that can fill with blood to become an erection. The corpus cavernosum makes up the bulk of the penis tissue. At the underside of the penis is the corpus spongiosum (S) that also can fill with blood to form an erection. Running down the center of the corpus spongiosum is the urethra. The urethra is the tube which connects the bladder to the tip of the penis and is where both urine and semen exit. The penis is firmly attached to the pelvic bone by two strong bands of fibrous tissue, called the root. The root is not visible except when dissected. In this picture of a dissected penis (looking at the underside), the skin has been removed showing some of the underlying structures. The roots (R) join to become the body (B).
The tip, or head, of the penis is called the glans (G). It is one of the most sensitive areas on a man’s body due to the heavy concentration of nerve fibers. Unless circumcised, the glans is covered by a loose, hoodlike fold of skin called the foreskin (f) or prepuce. This foreskin can be pulled back exposing the glans. For those circumcised, the foreskin has been surgically removed just below the glans. There is often a wrinkle-like scar on the shaft at the site where the foreskin was removed.
Circumcision is a controversial procedure whereby the skin normally covering the head of the penis is removed. It is commonly done for religious or cultural reasons and a circumcised penis was believed to be medically superior in the past. Recent clinical studies have shown that although circumcised men do have a slightly lower rate of penile cancer and bladder infections when compared to uncircumcised men, the difference is insignificant. Today, most of the American medical community believes circumcision to be unnecessary at best, and cruel and disfiguring at worst.
A circumcised and uncircumcised penis. A cross-section through the shaft.
The vertical slit at the tip of the glans is the urethral meatus (m); it is the opening of the urethra (u). The urethra is a tube-like structure through which both urine and semen flow.
The base of the glans is a coned shape called the corona. Around the corona are numerous small sebaceous glands, which in latin are called glandula Tysonii odorifera . These glands secrete a whitish material which has a peculiar odor; this cheese-like substance is called smegma.
The scrotum is a loose, wrinkled pouch that has two compartments, each of which contains a testicle. The testicles are oval, rubbery structures that are about 4.5 cm long (range is usually 3.5 to 5.5 cm). The left testicle usually lies somewhat lower than the right. On the back side of each testicle is the softer, comma-shaped, epididymis (e); it feels somewhat like a bag of worms. Sperm leaving the testicle (where it is made), flows through the epididymis (e) into the vas deferens (vas), and joins the urethra (u) in the prostate (pr).
The first sign of puberty (usually around 9 1/2 to 13 1/2 years old) is an increase in the size of the testicles. Next, pubic hair appears and the penis begins to grow. The complete change form preadolescent to adult takes between 2 and 5 years. The entire process was studied by Dr. Tanner. His Sex Maturity Rating is used by the medical profession to determine what level of genital development has taken place.
Stage 1 is the preadolescent stage. There is no pubic hair (except for a fine peach fuzz similar to that on the belly and elsewhere) and the penis and testicles are in the same proportions as in childhood.
In Stage 2, there is sparse growth of long, slightly darkened, pubic hair at the base of the penis. The testicles begin to get larger, and the scrotum begins to get a reddened and altered texture. The penis may grow slightly or not at all.
In Stage 3, the pubic hair becomes darker, coarser, and curlier and begins to spread over the pubic bone (PU) . The testicles continue to enlarge and the scrotum texture becomes more like that of an adult. The penis lengthens.
In Stage 4, the pubic hair grows to cover the base of the penis and begins to grown on the upper part of the scrotum. The hair gets darker, coarser, and curlier. The scrotal skin gets darker as the testicles continues to grow. The penis continues to grow longer, and gets wider. The glans, or head, of the penis becomes much more prominent.
In Stage 5, the pubic hair has spread to the inside of the thighs. The scrotum, testicles, and penis grow to their final adult size and shape.
To gain an erection, blood vessels at the entrance of the penis open up and allow blood to flow in. The blood (warm and therefore red, in the heat-sensitive photo) then enters the sponge-like tissue of the corpus cavernosum and corpus spongiosum . As the blood fills into the penis, an erection forms. Erections are brought about through the parasympathetic nervous system when the penis and other erogenous zones are stimulated. In addition, certain sights, sounds, smells, thoughts and dreams (either day-dreams or night-time dreams) can trigger the blood vessels to open and an erection to form. From early childhood onwards, erections occur during sleep. This phenomenon, called nocturnal penile tumescence, occurs during REM sleep (Rapid Eye Movement) and usually occurs for about 100 minutes a night. Having an erection upon wakening in the morning is an example of this phenomenon.
With continuing stimulation, an orgasm can occur. The orgasmic expulsion of semen from the penis (ejaculation) is a reflex and not physiologically dissimilar to a “doctor checks your knee” type of reflex. While an erection can be interrupted at any moment by will (or from fear), the ejaculation reflex, once started it cannot be stopped. Once triggered, the reflex begins with the movement of sperm from the epididymis (e) (where sperm is stored after being made in the testicle) to the vas deferens (vas) . The sperm moves into the prostate (pr) , and mixes with secretions from the prostate and seminal vesicles and is then expelled through the urethra. In healthy adults, about 3 cc of semen (containing 300 million sperm) are released with each ejaculation.
2. Pencil and the calculation sheet.
3. Once you have these items, continue on by clicking here .
Erections come in many shapes and sizes as seen in the photos on this page (which is longer than most). Data on erect penis size obtained by measurements from 4,982 people is arranged in the following table and graphs. Click on the table and graphs listed below to see erection data displayed. All data are from reputable scientific journals (listed in the references section).
A few important notes before comparing yourself: First, the data upon which these graphs is based on is derived from Caucasian and African Americans. People of Asian and other ethnicities were not included in the data and for these demographics this information may not be as applicable. We are currently working on data for non-Caucasion/non-African-American individuals.
Second, keep in mind that erection size will differ depending on the level of arousal, time of day, room temperature, and recency of sexual activity. (The studies from which these data were obtained did not standardize these variables.) In addition, the presence of foreskin technically increases the final length by a small amount (about an eighth of an inch). Penis curvature also will play a role in measurement. Most of these minor variations, unless otherwise noted, are not accounted for in data.
For additional analysis of this data, click on the following:
1. Table of Average Erection Length Based on Age
2. Pie Chart Graph of Erection Sizes
3. Graph of Erection Circumference compared to others
4. Afraidtoask.com’s user survey results
5. African Americans, as a group, have bigger penises than Caucasians.
True
False
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There are many different types of diseases that can affect the genitals. They are classified by whether they are acquired (after birth) or congenital (born with the disease). The acquired diseases can be further classified by whether they are associated with problems with inflammation (infection), cancer, blood flow, or some combination of problems leading to dysfunction.
ACQUIRED ABNORMALITIES
Perhaps the most common disease affecting men is sexual dysfunction. This is the failure to achieve adequate erection, ejaculation, or both. Men with sexual dysfunction may complain of loss of sexual desire (libido), difficulty or inability to initiate or maintain an erection (impotence), failure of ejaculation, premature ejaculation, or an inability to achieve an orgasm.
Other than sexual dysfunction, some of the most common acquired diseases are infections caught from a partner during sexual contact. Diseases such as chlamydia, herpes , genital warts , and HIV/AIDS are just some of the more common sexually transmitted diseases. (The photo shows the milky penile discharge of man with gonorrhea.) A detailed look at the major sexually transmitted diseases is beyond the scope of this guide, but is currently available in our Sexually Transmitted Disease (STD) Online Guide . The guide shows photographs and gives detailed information on detecting, curing, and preventing common sexually transmitted diseases. With the exception of sexual abstinence, the regular and correct use of condoms is the best way to avoid the sexually transmitted diseases.
A non-sexually transmitted disease causing inflammation and rarely sterility is mumps. Though the mumps virus commonly causes only swelling of the salivary gland (parotitis), about 10% of men will get swelling of the testicle (mumps orchitis). Luckily, one of the childhood vaccinations protects us from mumps (the MMR immunization, or Measles, Mumps, and Rubella).
Skin abnormalities also affect the genitalia. Eczema and psoriasis can cause redness, scaling, and itchiness. Fungal infections , like jock-itch (tinea cruris) also affect the skin of the scrotum as pictured here. Treatment of this rash is with an antifungal medication. Other fungal infections, like candida balantitis is also treated with medication.
Peyronie’s disease is the formation of scar-like tissue on the penis. This can lead to abnormal curvature and painful erections. Peyronie’s disease is usually felt as a fibrous plaque on the underside of the penis. Surgical treatment by a urologist is often required in advanced cases.
The abnormal growth of cells (cancer) can afflict essentially any part of the male anatomy. Testicular cancer generally affects young to middle-aged adults and is the leading cause of death from solid cancers in men between the ages of 15 and 32. There are many different types of testicular cancer depending on which type of cell begins to grow abnormally. (The photo is of a patient with lymphoma that has spread to the testicle.) Testicular cancers have a good cure rate when caught early, so discovering the tumor is important. A testicular self-exam done monthly by all men aged 15 and older can detect these usually symptomless tumors. Click here to learn how to do a testicular self-examination .
Cancer of the penis accounts for roughly 1% of all male cancer. Such cancers are usually slow growing but can spread to surrounding lymph nodes and tissues, thereby making a cure more difficult. The photo shows a man with a cancer that has eaten away a significant amount of the tip of his penis. Obviously, any new or non-healing growth on the penis (or elsewhere), should be shown to your doctor. Check out our Skin Cancer Guide for more information and photographs.
Prostate cancer is the second most common cause of male cancer deaths (after lung cancer), and is most often found in men older than 50. The cancer seldom produces symptoms until it spreads, so prostate screening (rectal exam and possibly a blood test) is important for early diagnosis and treatment.
CONGENITAL ABNORMALITIES
Congenital problems with the male genitalia are caused during fetal development . The most common abnormality is failure of the urethral tube to form correctly resulting in an additional hole in the penis. This additional hole is usually located on the underside (hypospadias – pictured) or top side (epispadias) of the penis and is usually not a significant problem. The result of having a hypospadias or epispadias is that urine and semen exit the penis from more than one site. Another fairly common abnormality is a phimosis. This is defined as an abnormally small opening of the foreskin. It can be congenital or acquired (from infection). Having a phimosis is a problem because it can lead to further infection and even some types of cancer due to the chronic accumulation of secretions and other debris under the foreskin ( smegma ). A surgical incision or circumcision is the treatment of choice for phimosis. Congenital anomalies of the testicle also occur occasionally. An undescended testicle (cryptorchidism) is the most common birth defect affecting up to 0.8% of newborn males (1 out of every 125) . If the testicle has not descended into the scrotum by 1 year of age, it needs to be surgically lowered (or removed), as a large number of undescended testicles will become cancerous.
Impotence is the failure to achieve erection and/or ejaculation. Men with sexual/erectile dysfunction may complain of one or more of the following: loss of sexual drive (libido), inability to initiate or maintain an erection, ejaculatory failure, premature ejaculation, or inability to achieve orgasm. Transient periods of sexual problems and impotence are not considered erectile dysfunction and probably occur in half of all adult males at some point in their life. It is estimated that nearly 30 million American men suffer from true erectile dysfunction. This means that one out of every ten men have some difficulty achieving and/or maintaining an erection on a regular basisThere are many causes of erectile dysfunction (ED). It is estimated that 60% of ED is due to psychological issues such as self-esteem problems, sexual anxiety /performance anxiety, or problems with interpersonal relationships (feelings of guilt, fear, or prior traumatic experiences). Medical (organic) illnesses make up the other causes of ED (e.g., high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes, hormonal problems, spinal cord/brain injury, depression, etc). A combination of both psychological and organic problems is quite common and is believed to be the case in a majority of patients. Many medications used to treat other illness, including the medical problems listed above, can themselves cause ED! Click here for a list of common drugs and medications that can cause sexual and erectile dysfunction. There are a many of treatment options for erectile dysfunction. These include counseling and sex therapy, medications (e.g., Viagra), and medical (and non-medical) devices and apparati.
Premature ejaculation is defined as consistently ejaculating before you want to. Unfortunately, societal emphasis on ejaculation as the goal of intercourse exacerbates the “performance anxiety“ that often causes premature ejaculation in the first place. Men may try a number of strategies to delay ejaculation such as thinking of baseball scores or doing multiplication tables. Some of these techniques can cause men to be emotionally detached during intercourse. Some techniques that are less distancing include:
Take a more global, less penis-centric approach to pleasure. Try the “squeeze techn
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