Penis Enlargement at an Old Age

By Paul A Buchanan

Although erectile dysfunction isn't necessarily a part of getting older, it is true that as you get older, you may require a bit more stimulation than when you were young. It is also common that more time will be needed between erections. Erectile dysfunction is indeed more common among men over the 40. Penis enlargement and enhancement options are available for men of all ages.
A large percentage of men between the ages of 40 to 70 have some form of ED. Statistics say that one in ten men can't even come close to achieving a hard erection at all. The majority of causes of dysfunction are physical. Common physical causes of old age erectile dysfunctions are: alcohol, tobacco and drug use, fatigue, liver or kidney failure, stroke, high blood pressure, high blood sugar, hardening of arteries, radiation therapy to testicles, or even some types of bladder surgery. It is also possible that some medicines can cause ED.
Due to our old age, functions of our system start to dissipate. This is a part of all the hormonal changes in the body, anxiety and way of life. Nutrition and every day occurrences are sure to bring down an older man and he will be less helpful to himself. This issue of ED is not a matter of girth or length but that of being able to maintain an erection or hard-on long enough to last through sex.
Men can continue to remain sexually active until the day die if they are in good physical and mental health. Reasons for loss or reduced sex drive in later years can range from loss of interest, changes in physical appearance, misunderstanding of wanting sex, lack of communication to even depression. These obstacles can be conquered. Sexuality is as important for old people as well as it is for young.
Should old people be allowed to use penis enhancement products. Well they have just as much of a right to use these products than you or I do. As with any human being, the side effects and risks should always be noted and considered. An older man already with heart and blood complications should certainly not be putting a pill in his body or a pump on his penis that will cause more blood to be driven away from his heart. Every man deserves to have a healthy sexual relationship, no matter his age.

Penis Enlargement: Does It Work?

Every guy knows pumps, pills, exercises, and surgery won’t build bigger penises -- Or do they?
Guys, be honest: Do you wish you were bigger? Almost certainly, the answer is yes.

"I think there isn't a guy in the world who hasn't wished his penis were an inch or two longer," says Michael O'Leary, MD, professor of urologic surgery at Harvard Medical School and a urologist at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston.

However, after more than a century of generally dubious and sometimes lunatic penis enlargement attempts, there's still not much you can do. Sure, there are lots and lots of supposed options out there -- penis pills, creams, brutal stretching exercises, horrific-looking devices, and penis surgery. Almost none of it works. The few approaches that can work often have modest benefits and serious side effects. How serious? In some cases, erectile dysfunction-serious.
"Trust me, if I knew of a way to safely and effectively increase penis size, I'd be a billionaire," O'Leary tells WebMD. "But I don't. Nobody does."
Still, common sense doesn't stop size-obsessed guys from trying very sketchy treatments on a vital part of their anatomy -- and risking a lot in the process.

How Small Is a Small Penis?

Think you're smaller than average? You're probably not.
The typical erect penis is usually 5 to 6 inches long with a circumference of 4 to 5 inches. There's more variation in the size of flaccid penises.
Some guys are genuinely smaller than that. In rare cases, genetics and hormone problems cause a condition called micropenis -- an erect penis of under 3 inches. Sometimes Peyronie's disease or prostate cancer surgery can reduce a guy's size.
But studies show that most of the guys seeking penis enlargement are average-sized. They just think they're below average.
Why? Part of it is perspective. It's very hard to gauge the size of your own penis -- looking down, you've got a bad angle.
Psychology plays a role, too. Some average-sized guys become obsessed with the idea that they're too small. There's even a psychiatric diagnosis: penile dysmorphic disorder. It's similar to the perceptual distortion of anorexics who think they're fat no matter how thin they get.

According to one study, the majority of men who get penis enlargement surgery have this condition. They're also the least satisfied with the results.