Your fact-checks will appear here
Methods and variations in measuring penile length in clinical settings
Clinical measurement of relies on consistent anatomical landmarks and simple tools to reduce variability: from a fixed proximal point (either the suprapubic skin/penopubic junction or the pubic bone) ...
Estimating from a flaccid measurement is imprecise: shows flaccid length correlates weakly with erect length, while stretched (manually extended) length provides a substantially better—but still imper...
Clinical and self-reported measurements of penile length diverge in predictable ways: self-reports tend to be larger on average due to social desirability and perceptual bias, while clinician-measured...
Large, peer‑reviewed syntheses and population studies show penile size varies meaningfully by region, age and study method, with erect lengths in the literature spanning roughly 9.5–16.8 cm and pooled...