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The tendency for people to overreport desirable traits or behaviors, and underreport undesirable ones.
There is no robust, direct evidence that men who have an erect penis of about 7 inches are inherently more likely to "show off" their genitals than men with smaller penises; the literature instead poi...
Across large systematic reviews and individual studies, men who self-report penis size tend to give figures that are consistently larger than measurements taken by clinicians, with the typical gap cen...
There is no clear, direct evidence that men who have objectively large penises (for example, around 7 inches) as a group habitually enjoy comparing themselves to men with average or smaller sizes; the...
Studies in which clinicians measure penises—using standardized bone‑pressed or investigator‑measured techniques—find an average erect length around 13.1 cm (≈5.16 in), while self‑reported surveys rout...
Studies that ask men to report their own penile dimensions consistently yield larger averages than studies in which trained clinicians measure men, a discrepancy driven by over‑reporting, social desir...
Large surveys and reviews paint a consistent core picture: among adult respondents, self‑reported satisfaction with penis size does not show clear variation across standard adult age bands, but import...
Home penis‑stretching — from manual “jelqing” to weights, vacuum pumps and traction extenders — is promoted online as a low‑cost route to length or to treat curvature, yet the clinical record shows a ...
Studies that rely on men’s self‑measurement or internet self‑reports consistently produce larger size estimates than clinician‑measured research, and the best pooled clinician‑measured data put averag...
Clinical and self-reported penis-size studies produce systematically different results: studies relying on self-measurement or survey responses consistently report larger average erect lengths than in...