Men’s sperm counts and testosterone levels have dropped over the past 30 years, but their penises have gotten longer. What’s behind it?
A new Stanford study finds that although men’s sperm counts and testosterone levels have dropped over the past 30 years, their penises have grown.
Sperm count in men is rapidly decreasing
Less sperm, less hormones – but bigger penis?!
That might sound like good news at first, but it’s got some male fertility experts worried. “The question is why this is the case,” said Dr. Michael L. Eisenberg, chairman of the Department of Male Reproductive Medicine and Surgery and professor of urology at Stanford University School of Medicine in California, who led the study.
Other research has shown that both sperm counts and testosterone levels decrease. “We expected to see a similar downward trend in penis length, but we found the opposite.” While penis length is not directly related to fertility, Eisenberg said, anything that alters the reproductive system is fundamental to human existence and “something we should pay attention to and try to understand why.”
New Study: This Is What Your Nose Says About Your Penis Length
24% higher
According to Eisenberg, studies have been measuring penis length for at least 80 years. He and his team compiled data from 75 studies conducted on nearly 56,000 men between 1942 and 2021. Bottom line: The current study found a 24% increase in average erect penis length in men from 1992 to 2021.
According to Eisenberg, the trend can be observed in different regions of the world. “This was not limited to any particular population.” “The length of the erect penis has increased from an average of 12 centimeters to 15 centimeters over the past 29 years,” says Eisenberg.
Man can’t get a job because his penis is too big
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How could this be explained?
Several factors can contribute to the changes, including exposure to pesticides and chemicals in personal care products that interact with the body’s natural hormones. According to him, many chemical substances in the environment and in food disturb the hormonal balance. Additionally, says Eisenberg, some of these increased chemical exposures are being linked to boys and girls reaching puberty at a younger age, which can affect genital development.
Eisenberg believes that physicians should include penile size measurement in their routine measurements to detect changes.
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