Does a Small Male Organ = Infertility?
by John Dugan OwnerMany men with a small male organ (or what they believe is a small
male organ) worry about their male organ size. Society places an absurd
emphasis on a big member, and this can make a man with a more modest endowment
feel like “less of a man” – even though it is well established that factors
like male organ health and skill are ultimately more important to sensual
satisfaction than male organ size. Recent articles linking small male organ
size to infertility have now added to the discomfort of many men with shorter
members. But should they really be concerned about this?
The background
In October of 2018, the internet was flooded with articles and
postings that shouted that a man with a small male organ is more likely to have
infertility issues than a man with a big piece of equipment. What was the basis
of this conclusion?
All the noise was generated by a study presented at the American
Society for Reproductive Medicine. Conducted by scientists from the University
of Utah, the study was a poster presentation (as opposed to a paper or oral
presentation, which are generally longer and more detailed). For this study,
the researchers looked at data from 815 men who were between the ages of 18 and
59 and who had visited a clinic between 2014 and 2017.
All of the subjects volunteered to be part of a Stretched Male
Organ Length test, which estimates member length when tumescent, and so manhood
length was part of the available data for this population. Of these men, 219 of
them reported fertility issues as a reason for their visit to the clinic.
By scouring the data, the scientists were able to determine that
the men with infertility problems had, on average, a smaller member than the
men who did not have infertility problems. Thus, a small male organ was equated
with infertility in the stories that circulated around the internet.
Not quite right
But that’s not quite right. For one thing, the average male organ
size of the “fertile” males in the study was 5.27 inches; among the “infertile”
group, the size was 4.92 inches, which while smaller than the other group,
still falls in the average range of male member sizes rather than in the small
range.
There are other variables that also must be considered. For
example, the study makes assumptions about the actual fertility of the fertile
group. And among those men seeking reproductive help, the data doesn’t indicate
if the fertility issue may lie with the female partner instead of the male.
The lead author of the paper also makes it clear that this is an
early study which raises more questions than it answers and that its
conclusions shouldn’t be considered definitive. He states that looking at a
much larger population might bring about different results, and that there are
many men with shorter manhoods who are equally or more fertile than men with
longer members.
So the long and short of it is that this is a study which
indicates a possible correlation between manhood length and fertility – but it
only lays the groundwork for more studies to look at this possibility and to
determine if this result holds up. In the meantime, a man with a small male
organ needn’t worry that his size is going to result in infertility. There are
too many other factors at work.
Infertility is not a proven result of a small male organ, but
members of all size benefit from attention to their health. Regular application
of an excellent male organ health creme (health professionals recommend
Man 1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin) helps
maintain manhood care. A crème with vitamin A, which has antibacterial
properties, can help banish persistent and unwanted male member odor. And if
the crème also contains pantothenic acid (aka vitamin B5), it gets an added
boost in maintaining cell metabolism and tissue health.
Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information
on most common male organ health issues, tips on improving manhood sensitivity
and what to do to maintain a healthy member. John Dugan is a professional
writer who specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing
writer to numerous websites.
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Created on Oct 12th 2018 08:34. Viewed 343 times.