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There’s a time and a place for myths - but not when talking about male organ size. Just as it’s important to get straight-shooting facts when locating information on member health, so does a guy need to shoot down any myths about male organ size that may come his way. Why? Well, because society places such a disproportionate emphasis on size - and it does so generally for reasons that are based more on myths than on reality. As long as guys go on thinking that it takes 7 or 8 massive inches to provide proper satisfaction to a partner, they’re going to have disappointment, potential manhood problems and lowered self-esteem. With that in mind, let’s look at common male organ size myths. - The average member is six inches long. For many years, this was accepted as a fact, but some more recent studies indicate that a firm member is more likely to be about 5.1" inches long. That means that many guys who are perfectly normal have thought they were "substandard" for not being the erroneously-reported 6" average - let along the sought-after 7" or more. - Women crave a man with a long manhood. In fact, surveys indicate that, if size is all a person is looking at, most women (about 90%) are more interested in male organ width than length. More importantly, about 85% of women report being perfectly satisfied with their current partner’s endowment. (Interestingly enough, usually only between 40 and 55% of men say they are satisfied with their own male organ size.) - Even if they don’t crave it, women still PREFER a longer manhood. In fact, for many women an above-average member can be problematic. While the female organ can stretch to accommodate a surprising range of sizes, it doesn’t necessarily do so without some pain. A woman who dates a man with an especially big male organ may find that it can take many attempts to achieve proper penetration - and many more to achieve painless penetration. - Gay men are better endowed than straight men. This myth gained some scientific currency due to a 1999 retrospective study that did find that gay men, on average, had larger equipment. However, that study looked at data that was fifty years old. More importantly, the data was entirely self-reported - which brings into question its validity. At this point, there is no reason to suggest that sensual preference impacts male organ size. - Hand size correlates with male organ size. Sorry, but tiny hands do not mean a tiny manhood - or vice versa. Neither does foot size. Yes, in some cases a man with a large hand or foot will have a large member, but he’s equally likely to have a moderate or small one. And the same is true in reverse for a man with small hands and a small organ. Simply more myths. - A guy with a small member is more likely to be faithful. There aren’t really valid studies to support this myth. One study (not especially valid) found that men with a large member were more likely to cheat on their partners, which makes it easy to infer therefore that a man with a small manhood will be faithful. But there really is nothing to suggest that male organ size and fidelity are really correlated. Male organ size myths need to be debunked so men can get on with more important and fruitful things - such as seeing to their member health. One excellent way to maintain manhood care is via the daily application of a first rate member health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin) . Many men will benefit from a crème that contains two key ingredients: L arginine and L-carnitine. The former is an amino acid that plays a crucial role in allowing male organ blood vessels to more open and receptive to increased blood flow. The latter is a neuroprotective ingredient. If a man fears loss of sensation in his manhood from rough handling, L-carnitine can help to protect from loss of male member sensitivity. Visit www.menshealthfirst.com for more information about treating common male organ health problems, including soreness, redness and loss of male organ sensation. John Dugan is a professional writer who specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing writer to numerous online web sites.
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