7 Penis Myths Women Should Not Believe Anymore

We now know that refractory periods in men vary greatly depending on age and health. However, women have been kept in the dark regarding male libido for far too long, allowing numerous penis myths to spread.

We need to understand the reality of men’s bodies and educate ourselves in the same way that we expect them to. Men’s penis is the source of some of their deepest insecurities.

What You Need To Know About Penis

There are three cylinders in the penis. The corpora cavernosa is a pair of cylinders that border both sides of the penis. The spongey erectile tissue and blood arteries that fill up and generate an erection are found in the corpora cavernosa. The urethra is located in the central cylinder, called the corpus spongiosum, and is responsible for urinating.

Here Are 7 Penis Myths That Women Should Not Believe Anymore

Myth 1: Having Sex Infrequently Will Not Harm A Man.

The penis is an organ that must be used or it will be lost. Men who have sex fewer than once a week are twice as likely to suffer erectile dysfunction (ED), according to a study.

However, ED isn’t the only side effect of insufficient sex. Men who have occasional sex have a greater blood pressure than those who have it on a regular basis.

Regular intercourse relieves stress by boosting the release of oxytocin, prolactin, and dopamine, according to researchers. And high blood pressure is exacerbated by stress.

Sex also helps to boost the immune system by producing IgA, a toughening antibody produced by white blood cells.

Myth 2: The Bigger The Penis The Better Performance.

This is an age-old debate, but the truth is that size is irrelevant! The girth and technique with which you utilize your sex weapon are more important than the length.

You’ll be startled to learn that wives of men with a larger-than-average penis are more inclined to cheat than wives of men with average-sized penises, according to a study. This is due to the fact that women instinctively connect larger penises with more pain. Let’s look at this —

Men who are “growing” vs. “showers” exhibit these phenomena. The growers are men with a flaccid penis that appears to be little, but then…surprise! Jack stands tall and proud as he leaps from the box. The “showers” are males who are already big when they’re flaccid and don’t enlarge as much when they’re upright. You get exactly what you see.

Myth 3: His Early Morning Erection Means He Wants Sex.

That is not the case. An erection in the morning is not the same as an erection caused by arousal.

The parasympathetic system is engaged during sleep, resulting in a morning erection. Because it regulates digestion and sexual desire, the parasympathetic system is known as the “rest and digest” system. The sympathetic nervous system is the ultimate boner killer, controlling your fight or flight response.

When men were asked to describe morning erections vs. arousal erections, their responses were interestingly different. Some people said their morning erection was stronger, while others said it was just an “annoyance” that didn’t always mean arousal.

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Myth 4: Circumcision Is Healthier.

Circumcision is a contentious issue. It is viewed as medically and sexually smart by some, and as hazardous barbarism by others, as it is driven by a mix of religious and sociological considerations.

It always surprises women to learn that only around a third of men in the world are circumcised. That’s because there’s a reason for it.

Women in the United States, in particular, have been socialized to believe that a circumcised penis is a cleaner penis. That is not entirely correct.

Whether circumcised or not, all penis should be cleansed with soap and water. Circumcision makes cleaning a penis much easier because you don’t have to clean under the foreskin. But, unless you’re a toddler, I’m confident that most men can clean under their foreskin.

The lowered risk of STDs is another reason why a circumcised penis is considered more hygienic. However, the link between HIV and the penis that has not been circumcised is unknown.

Myth 5: Men Penis Size Is Related To Your Hands and Feet Size

Do big hands and feet indicate the presence of another large appendage nearby? Long ago, it was thought that if a man had huge hands and feet, he would also have a big penis.

What’s strange about this is that this erroneous belief is founded not just on appearances, but also on genetics, as the Hox gene “plays a role in the development of the toes and fingers,” as well as the growth of “the penis and the clitoris.”

“There is no good evidence that guys with big feet have bigger penises,” according to scientists.

Nobody knows where this belief came from or why it persists, but several studies have shown that there is no scientifically supported link between the size of a man’s feet and the size of his penis over time. So, the next time you look down to assess a man’s size based on his shoe size, be aware that you might be surprised..

Myth 6: Men Erectile Dysfunction (ED) Can Be Fixed With A Pill.

According to a study published in The International Journal of Impotence, 37 percent of middle-aged men’s erectile dysfunction is caused by psychological anxiety. The big head always has the final say when it comes to sex.

Unfortunately, no medicine can make adrenaline, the ultimate boner killer, go away. Adrenaline is released when a man perceives danger or is stressed or anxious. Unfortunately, his penis can’t tell the difference between real and imagined threats.

Many men, however, lose their erections as a result of anxiety over their sexual performance. Men’s minds don’t always distinguish between humiliation and death.

Great sex necessitates excellent communication. We must first comprehend the science of both genders if we wish to give each other sexual pleasure.

Myth 7: Men Early Or Premature Ejaculation Is Not Normal

Early or Premature Ejaculation (PE) is ejaculation that occurs before the man wishes for it to happen and over which he has little to no control.

The precise definition of this condition has varied, but the current body of evidence suggests that clinically relevant PE is typically associated with ejaculation before or within one minute of penile penetration in lifelong PE and within 2-3 minutes of penetration in acquired PE..

It’s worth noting that many men believe they have an abnormally short ejaculation latency. This may be related to what they have seen or heard through popular culture and/or sexually explicit media in some cases.

Existing population studies have suggested that the average latency time (i.e. time between penile penetration and ejaculation) is about 5 minutes, and most men have latency times that are within 2-3 minutes of that. As a result, some men may believe they have rapid ejaculation when, in fact, they are well within the normal range.

Occasional very rapid ejaculation is also common, especially in men who have not recently ejaculated.