Penis Size Study – A 70 Year LIE (Shocking Results!)

These days, women seem to want and expect everything from a man.

He needs to be 6 feet tall, make over a 6-figure income, and have a penis that’s at least 6 inches or more.

They are crazy with such expectations and entitlement. And yet, they bring nothing to the table.

I’ll get to that in a minute, especially the penis size myth and expectations… and how a 70-year lie needs to be put to rest that’s making a lot of guys feel insecure for no reason.

I’ll also reveal the most popular dildo size that women buy.

And lastly, the terrible fact that some men feel completely hopeless because of their penis size.

A Real Email I Got (And It’s More Common Than You Think)

I received the following email a couple of weeks ago:

Dr. Sam, when I ran into your channel, my penis was about 5 inches erect. I was very self-conscious about the small size of my penis. I had such low self-esteem about it.

I didn’t want to have sex and risk a woman laughing at my small penis, even if it was inside of her head.

Because of faith or good luck, the first video of yours that I saw was about increasing the size of your penis. I subscribed to your free guide.

I followed everything you said for about 6 months, including taking AlphaViril for increasing my testosterone and Blood Flow Optimizer for improving blood flow.

I’m happy to say my penis has grown over ½ an inch so far. It’s also harder than before.

I’m certain that with more time and effort, using your penis exercises and supplements, I can add on another ½ an inch.

That means my penis will finally be 6 inches, which is almost the average penis size for men.

I already feel so much more confident.

My question is, do you think I can grow my penis even more than 1 inch, past 6 inches? Maybe 6.5 inches or the ultimate 7 inches?

Life will be so much better with a larger penis. I’d feel unstoppable and super confident. I know you’ll tell me the truth, thank you.

My Response: Yes, You Can Improve… But Don’t Build Your Identity On It

Okay, so there’s a lot to unpack in this email.

First of all, great job for taking action and pursuing a goal and not giving up.

I have so many guys give up with the penis growing guide and then complain it doesn’t work or how they feel insecure about the size of their penis or the quality of their erections.

I’ve given you the exact, proven blueprint and yet, people don’t take action. It’s sad.

Maybe because it’s free, people don’t appreciate or value it and thus, they just give up after a few weeks when they don’t have a porn-size penis.

Here’s the truth, guys, especially young guys: anything you want in life requires effort and time.

Time will pass anyway, so stop sabotaging yourself by giving up so early.

Can You Grow Another ½ Inch? Can You Reach 7 Inches?

To answer your question:

Can you add another ½ inch and get to 6 inches? Yes. But it’ll take more time.

Can you eventually get to 7 inches? Maybe. That’s a total of 2 inches.

It’s happened many times with my clients. But expect to put in a total of 2 years of time and effort.

You have to realize, starting at 5 inches and growing 2 inches to get to 7 is a 40% growth in size.

If you go to the gym and start with a 13-inch bicep circumference and grow it by 40%, that’s an extra 5 inches to your arms and you’d end up with very big 18-inch arms.

And trust me, that’s going to take a lot more than 2 years to accomplish.

You also have to have the right genetics and hormones.

This is why taking the testosterone booster, AlphaViril helps maximize your penis and muscle growth.

My point is: big goals are good and you can achieve them with enough time and effort.

However, do not base your self-esteem and confidence on it.

The 6-Inch Penis Myth (And Where It Came From)

Let’s talk about the 6-inch penis myth being the average penis size.

So where did the 6-inch standard come from?

It largely goes back to the famous Kinsey Reports in the mid-20th century. Kinsey reported an average erect length of about 6.2 inches.

But there was a massive problem with how they got that number.

They never measured a single man.

They asked the men to measure themselves and mail in the results.

This is called self-reporting.

And in the world of science, self-reporting is… let’s call it “optimistic exaggeration.”

Think about it.

If you ask guys on a dating app how tall they are, are you getting the medical truth?

Probably not.

You’re getting the “social desirability” version where the guy adds a few inches.

Why The Data Gets Skewed (Self-Reporting + Volunteer Bias)

In far more accurate research, when men measure themselves, they often press the ruler harder into the stomach, round up, or place the ruler at an angle to add length.

In some studies, men who measured themselves reported sizes almost an inch larger than men measured correctly by medical staff.

But it gets worse.

It’s not just exaggeration.

It’s also who volunteers in the first place.

If a researcher asks random men to participate in a penis measurement study, who’s more likely to say yes?

The guy who feels insecure?

Or the guy who’s confident and expects a good result?

Exactly.

That’s called volunteer bias.

When you combine volunteer bias with self-reporting exaggeration, you end up with a bloated “average” that doesn’t reflect reality.

The Real Average Penis Size (Based On Proper Measurement)

So we have to throw out the junk data.

What happens when we look only at the studies where trained researchers measured erect length using strict medical protocols?

The combined data shows the true average is not 6.2 inches.

It’s not even 6 inches.

The actual average is roughly 5.1 to 5.5 inches.

That means if you are over 6 inches, you are already in a smaller percentage of men.

And 7 inches is rare.

The Most Popular Dildo Size Women Buy

Here’s something else to keep in mind.

The most popular dildo size women buy is often around 6 inches of insertable length.

And she’s usually not inserting the entire length anyway.

So again, the “everything needs to be 8 inches” talk online is mostly nonsense.

Bottom Line: Stop Letting Fake Numbers Destroy Your Confidence

Stop beating yourself up about the size of your penis based on what other people say, exaggerated numbers, or elite porn star outliers.

If you want to make it bigger, that’s fine.

I’ve put together a free guide below in the description area.

But don’t base your self-esteem or self-worth on the size of your penis.

Comparing yourself to others leads to anxiety, performance problems, and a lot of unnecessary suffering.

If this topic is affecting your mental health in a serious way, please talk to someone you trust and get real support.

And if you want to improve confidence the right way, focus on increasing testosterone naturally, improving blood flow, and improving overall health.

Anyway, share this with other guys so they know they aren’t alone or “not good enough.”

And if you do want to improve penis size and hardness, take a look below for more details.

Frequently Asked Questions About Penis Size

Is 6 inches the average penis size?

No. When trained researchers measure men using strict medical methods, the average erect length is roughly 5.1 to 5.5 inches, not 6 inches.

Where did the 6-inch myth come from?

It goes back largely to the Kinsey reports in the mid-20th century. Kinsey reported an average of about 6.2 inches, but the researchers never measured anyone. The men measured themselves and mailed in the results.

Why are self-reported penis sizes bigger?

Men often press the ruler harder, round up or measure at an angle. On top of that, men who are confident about their size are more likely to volunteer for these studies, which pushes the average up.

Is 7 inches rare?

Yes. With a real average of about 5.1 to 5.5 inches, being over 6 inches already puts you in a smaller group of men, and 7 inches is rare.

Can you increase penis size naturally?

Some men can, with time and consistent effort, such as using penis exercises and improving testosterone and blood flow. But expect it to take a long time, and don’t base your self-esteem on it.