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Flaccid Penis Ejaculation | Can a Flaccid Penis Ejaculate?
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Are you wondering whether or not you can ejaculate with a flaccid penis? If so, then you have come to the right place. In this article, I’m going to try and answer a few of the most common questions people have about flaccid penises and erectile dysfunction.
If there’s one thing for certain, they aren’t fun. But it’s not like you have to sit back and accept the situation. Indeed, there are a lot of things you can do to bring life back into your flaccid penis, and we’ll discuss them below. 
Believe it or not, you don’t need an erection to ejaculate. This is because it’s your pelvic muscles that are responsible for expelling semen, and, as it turns out, they have nothing to do with making you erect. So it may seem weird, if not downright unusual, but the fact is that you can ejaculate while being limp. Not that you would want to with a partner, but hey, it’s there for you to try in case.
While it may seem simple, getting an erection is much more complicated than you think. It starts with stimulation, both physical and mental. Once you feel sexually aroused, your nervous system sends a message to the muscles surrounding your manhood to relax, allowing blood to course into the soft erectile tissue of your penis.
The process that allows you to reach orgasm and ejaculate is separate from the process responsible for giving you an erection. The two processes are very different from one another.
Erections are controlled by muscles and erectile tissue of the penis. Orgasm is controlled by your central nervous system, and it’s actually a reflex action.
When you’re sexually stimulated, such as during penetrative sex or manual stimulation by you or your partner, arousal and excitement gradually builds. This is known as sexual excitation. When the excitement reaches a certain point, it triggers your ejaculatory mechanism.
The ejaculatory mechanism occurs regardless of whether the penis is flaccid or erect, meaning you don’t need to have an erection in order to reach orgasm and ejaculate.
Quite simply, it happens — or it can happen — because the physiology permits it. If the penis is sufficiently stimulated, you would be able to ejaculate, despite not attaining a full erection.
This can be good news to some men who are suffering from erectile dysfunction and are unable to have penetrative sex.
Of course, there are many sensations that come with an erect penis that you won’t be able to experience with an in-erect one (the sensation of penetrative sex being one), but certainly, orgasm is still possible.  
Obviously, one suffering from erectile dysfunction will have a flaccid penis even after getting aroused. That’s just the nature of the problem. You can try reaching orgasm with your flaccid penis or you can do something about your erectile dysfunction.
After all, erectile dysfunction is totally curable, and some didn’t even have to take medication to do it. For some, lifestyle changes will do. For others, however, they may need to go through more drastic processes.
Erectile dysfunction (ED) is an inability to develop or keep an erection. The most common cause of ED is age. Indeed, it’s a common problem for men older than 40. It is estimated that one in ten of men over 40 have this condition. ED is often due to problems in how blood vessels work inside your penis and can be treated with medication or surgery.
Erectile dysfunction can be caused by both psychological and physical factors. The most common causes are related to the nerves, blood vessels, and muscles of the penis. Causes can also include side effects of medication and medical problems that can affect a man’s health.
An evaluation for ED begins with a detailed sexual history, including the onset, duration, and frequency of symptoms. A physical examination, including a general assessment of the appearance of the penis, is done to rule out other causes. A blood test, including blood count, cholesterol, and fasting glucose, may be needed to evaluate cardiovascular risk factors. Men who suspect they have ED should be referred to a urologist or other specialist. If symptoms persist, additional diagnostic tests are needed.
Yes. There is a treatment for ED that is very effective in 90% of men. It is called a phosphodiesterase type 5 inhibitor, or PDE5I. These drugs improve blood flow to the penis by relaxing blood vessels, which helps allow an erection to form.
The first step is to have a conversation with your doctor to discuss options for treatment. The goal is to have the best outcome for you as a patient, and to have the best chances of a successful outcome, it is important that your treatment options include all of the following: a low-fat diet; exercise; stress management; and a healthy diet and lifestyle.
If these doesn’t improved with lifestyle modification, the next step is drug therapy, and for some men it might include a PDE-5 inhibitor such as Viagra or Cialis. Below are some of the most common medications for treatment of ED
There are also a variety of natural supplements that can help alleviate symptoms of erectile dysfunction. With these supplements, your mileage may vary as they won’t work for everyone. Mild cases of erectile dysfunction, however, have a good chance of going away with regular use of these supplements. They are:
There are no proven lifestyle changes that prevent or treat erectile dysfunction, but there is evidence to suggest they may delay its onset. Men who are physically active (eg, participate in sports) and have a healthy body weight may live longer and have a lower rate of sexual dysfunction.
Erectile dysfunction is a common problem with a prevalence that rises sharply with age. Although it is not always related to lifestyle habits, smoking, obesity, and diabetes are known to cause it. Alcohol consumption is also associated with erectile dysfunction, but there is little evidence that this is due to the fact that drinking itself causes it or because it promotes the development of cirrhosis and other liver disorders that are also associated with erectile dysfunction. 
ED drugs work best in men whose nerves and blood vessels are healthy. For these men, the medications will usually produce an erection sufficient for intercourse. However, there are other men who do not respond well to ED drugs. In these cases, a doctor may recommend other treatment options such as penile implants, Viagra, or surgery. 
The active ingredients in each of these drugs will vary. Some will work better than others for certain people, and the only way to find out which drug worst best is by consulting your doctor — he or she can recommend a specific drug for your condition. You can also experiment with different drugs (under the guidance of your doctor, of course) to see what works best.
PDE5 inhibitors (the most popular type of ED medication) work best when taken with food. Avoid eating grapefruit, as this can increase the risk of side effects. Some people experience an increased risk of blood clot formation, so you should not have a full glass of wine, or any alcohol for that matter, while using a PDE5 inhibitor.
There is also a possibility that any medication taken to treat erectile dysfunction could interact with other medications. However, this depends on which medication you are taking. You should always discuss all your medications with your doctor. This way, your doctor can monitor the interaction between all of your medicines and can suggest ways to reduce or avoid potential drug interactions. 
PDE5 inhibitors are generally well-tolerated. Their side effects will typically be mild and will go away after a short while. Some of the side effects include headaches, flushing, nausea, and diarrhea. This is due to the medication’s effect on the blood vessels of the penis. This will go away after a few days. However, if you are experiencing these side effects, you should speak to your doctor about the best way to treat them.
For some people, ED drugs are not a good option. This is because these drugs can cause other health problems. Some of these side effects include a decrease in blood pressure, a problem with blood clotting, and an increased risk of heart attack or stroke.
The answer to this question will generally depend on what’s causing your ED and what type of treatment you’ve opted for.
Lifestyle modifications combined with PDE5 inhibitors will work for most men. For a few, however, it’s possible for the treatment options listed above to not work. This is why it’s important to consult a doctor and get treatment on the basis of his diagnosis.
Treatment options are generally chosen based on whether there is benefit (good results) or harm (not good results) from doing so. 
Erectile dysfunction is not a death sentence, but it can be a major issue for many men. Fortunately, there are treatment options available that can help most men get the help they need. If you are experiencing erectile dysfunction, it’s important to talk to your doctor about the best way to treat it. This will allow you to get the help you need to feel better and improve your quality of life.
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Do I have a micropenis? Cory Silverberg reports that, "Despite the fact that researchers disagree on what constitutes an average penis size, a micropenis is considered in newborns to be around 3 /4 of an inch (1.9 centimeters) in length, and in adults to be less than 2.8 inches (7 centimeters) in length when flaccid and stretched." Understand that we're talking about fully grown adult men here, not pre-teen, teen or young adult men. Most men who think they have a micropenis? Don't.
Did you know there's now even a term for men who are convinced they have small penises? SPS, or small penis syndrome, is what sexologists call it when a man has a pervasive obsession or preoccupation with the idea that his penis is too small. And most men with SPS? Don't have small penises: they have average sized penises. Researchers have found that the roots of SPS do seem to start in childhood or adolescence, and it is often enabled by locker room comparisons (to the degree that some researchers colloquially call SPS "locker room syndrome"). For more on this new term, click here .
Young people of all genders often express worry that opposite sex partners will think their genitals are weird or unusual. Just bear in mind that young people often have not seen a lot of genitals, so it's all going to be pretty new most of the time. When we haven't seen anything before, the first time we see it, we're more likely to assume something is normal than we are that it's unusual. We might also react with surprise to anything new, so it's not something to take personally if a partner does. And in the case a partner asks, you can always fill them in on what's normal and remind them that genitals really do vary a lot among people, so it's possible all the penises they see may be a lot alike, but just as possible, given the luck of the draw, that the penises they see may be different than one another.
originally written 06.07.2008  •  updated 10.05.2019  •  
Throw a rock at any sex education site or service, ask what the most common question we get is from people who identify as men and we'll all tell you -- with an air of exhaustion, mostly because we get asked it so often and it's so clear to us how these worries hold men back from feeling good about themselves and their sexuality, as well as how they often negatively impact sexual relationships -- that it's about penis size.
While many statistics show that around half of all cis men are dissatisfied with their penis size (despite the fact that their partners don't feel the same way), with younger men it often seems even more common.
One typical reason is that younger men will often have unrealistic ideas about penises. When you're young, if you're making comparison, they're probably either to only a few different people -- like your Dad, maybe your best friend, maybe a few guys you've seen in passing in the restroom -- when the range of penis size varies enough that to get realistic ideas about it, we've got to be looking at more than just a few penises. With pornography becoming more and more accessible over the years, more guys are also looking at penises in porn, a really unrealistic place to look since the actors cast in porn don't tend to be the norm at all when it comes to size or how long or often they can become or remain erect for.
Let's start by looking at some basic averages, based on broad, credible studies of a variety of men. When you flip through most studies, what you'll usually find is that:
This image based on a study done by Lifestyles condoms can give you a good look at what the size range between men is like.
What size a penis is when it's flaccid (not erect) doesn't necessarily indicate what size it will be erect. As I explain here , some penises flaccid are very nearly the same size as they are when they are erect, while others are smaller than they are erect. Neither "growers" nor "showers" are better than the other: they're just different.
When looking at studies and statistics on penis size, pay attention to who measured the penises involved. In studies where people measure themselves and self-report, we usually see larger averages than we do when doctors or nurses are doing the measuring and reporting. As stated in this study by Ansell , where people were not self-measuring, when medical staff are the ones holding the tape measures, average sizes are always below six inches in length. They also note that looking at self-reporting studies, on average people seem to overstate their own penis sizes from a quarter to a half an inch.
(If you want to dig around for yourself, the kinds of studies our averages come from here can be found neatly organized in the notes for the Wiki on penis size here .)
I'm not exactly worried about my penis size, I'm just wondering if it has stopped growing. I'm only 13, and my penis is about 6.5 inches... so has it stopped growing? At what age does your penis stop growing?
Does penis growth happen overnight? Is it okay for me to be 3 inches at 13?
I'm 15, and when I measure my penis erect its only about 4 and 3 quarter inches long, and then all my friends in locker rooms and stuff has MUCH larger penises, and I feel I am way below average sized, and wondered if it will grow anymore and if theres a chance I may have some type of disorder? It really concerns me, and I'm scared to get a girlfriend just for the reason it might lead to sex, and my penis is so small it really actually embarrasses me, and lowers my self esteem. I need help on knowing if it will grow anymore, even though my whole body is starting to stop because already im 5'11 and about 165 pounds, and will be 16 in just a few months.
I'm thirteen and I have 4 inch penis is that normal, or am I weird?
I'm a 19 year old black guy. I masturbate a lot and overweight. I was wondering if my penis will continue growing? Has all this masturbation got something to do with my size?
Those statistics above are, as they say, about fully grown adults , not teens.
We are often asked what the average penis size is for, say, a 15-year-old. The trouble is that where someone is at in puberty isn't the same for people of the same age. For most, penis growth starts anywhere between the ages of 11 and 16, and on average, around 13 or 14 years of age. Before penis growth starts, you'll usually have both a growth spurt in terms of your height, as well as testicle growth. Penises also will tend to grow faster or earlier in length than they will with width.
During the time that young people are going through puberty, before growth is completed, the average penis size for an adolescent of any age varies from between two to five inches. No one asking any of these questions is weird or abnormal: you're all just fine.
Penis growth doesn't happen overnight: it's gradual, just like any other kind of body growth, and may also happen in spurts. In other words, you may have times of some growth, then a long pause, then some more growth again later. By the time you're done with puberty, your penis will be done growing. People with penises will usually be done with puberty by the time they're 20 - 25, and when you're done with it can vary, and is influenced by when you started. Overall, someone who starts puberty on the earlier side will usually be done on the earlier side, while someone who started puberty later will usually end it later.
Penis growth or size isn't changed by masturbation: whether someone masturbates or not, does so often or infrequently, the size of their penis is going to be the size their penis is. What someone weighs also isn't going to have much to do with the size of the penis, though thin men's penises may look bigger in perspective to the rest of their bodies, and larger men's penises may look smaller in the context of the rest of their bodies. Like most of our bodies, the size of someone's penis is mostly determined by genetics. Just understand that that doesn't mean because your Dad's penis is big or small or tilts this way or that yours will be the same. Genetics are more complex than what comes from just one parent or family member. There's never been any credible data which shows that the size of someone's feet or hands correlate to penis size, nor that, overall, any one race has a smaller or larger penis size than another.
Penis size also can differ a bit for one man from day to day when we're talking about erections. Not all erections that happen to a given person are the same size all the time. In other words, some days, a person has an erection that's bigger (or smaller) or harder (or softer) than it was the last time, perhaps because he's more aroused this time, because of what time of the day it is, even what temperature it is at a given time.
One of the guys my girlfriend hooked up with before we met was hung like a horse. From what she describes he had at least an 11 inch penis. She gave him head once or twice and a few handjobs. After i learned about this, it started driving me crazy and I kinda went into a depression. I know its stupid of me but i feel in-adequate. I'm not small, it's about 7 3/4 to 8". Is it stupid of me to worry that she'll want something bigger? It almost seems selfish of me to think that way about her when I know she loves me and only me, but I guess its just the male ego complex. Any advice?
Look at an object on your desk where you're reading this right now. Quick: how many inches is it, off the top of your head. Now, get out a ruler and measure it. Were you right in your estimate?
When we are asked to visualize a given number of inches without a ruler, many of us are going to err. A partner is not likely to know the size-in-inches of their partner's penis unless they pulled out a tape measure, or unless that partner told them what it was (in which case they may or may not have been honest). If you hear partners reporting that they have had partners with 11-inch penises, you can be pretty sure they're either not being honest, or their idea of what 11 inches is isn't so accurate.
For those with partners who have vaginas, not penises, know that when most are unaroused, the distance from the vaginal openin
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