Does Penis Shrink with age? Sorry silly question coz I look at old men with huge junk ...unless they had elephant d*x in in 1975
had elephant d*x in 1975 and have horse d*x now coz of age
26-30, F
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Rabbit420 · 70-79, M
Hope this answers your question satisfactorily??
Yes, the penis can experience slight shrinkage with age, often losing roughly half an inch to an inch in length or girth over several decades. This is typically due to reduced blood flow, lower testosterone levels, the buildup of scar tissue (Peyronie's disease), and fat accumulation around the base, which makes it appear smaller.
[b]Key Reasons for Penile Changes with Age:[b]
[b]Reduced Blood Flow & Atherosclerosis:[b] Fatty deposits in arteries can limit blood flow to the penis, causing the muscle cells in the erectile tissue to weaken and shrink, leading to less firm, smaller erections.
[b]Weight Gain ("Dad Bod"):[b] Increased fat in the lower abdomen can bury the shaft, making the penis look shorter.
[b]Reduced Testosterone:[b] Lower levels of this hormone can affect tissue health and muscle tone, contributing to a decrease in size.
[b]Reduced Elasticity & Collagen Changes:[b] Over time, the spongy tissue in the penis may lose elasticity and the collagen sheath can harden, causing a decrease in maximum length and girth.
[b]Peyronie's Disease:[b] Scar tissue buildup, common in older men, can cause a, shortening or curvature.
[b]Prostate Surgery:[b] A radical prostatectomy can cause a reduction in length.
While some reduction is a natural part of the aging process starting around age 40, significant shrinkage is often linked to underlying cardiovascular issues or obesity. Maintaining a healthy weight, exercising, and managing conditions like high blood pressure can help minimize these changes.
Yes, the penis can experience slight shrinkage with age, often losing roughly half an inch to an inch in length or girth over several decades. This is typically due to reduced blood flow, lower testosterone levels, the buildup of scar tissue (Peyronie's disease), and fat accumulation around the base, which makes it appear smaller.
[b]Key Reasons for Penile Changes with Age:[b]
[b]Reduced Blood Flow & Atherosclerosis:[b] Fatty deposits in arteries can limit blood flow to the penis, causing the muscle cells in the erectile tissue to weaken and shrink, leading to less firm, smaller erections.
[b]Weight Gain ("Dad Bod"):[b] Increased fat in the lower abdomen can bury the shaft, making the penis look shorter.
[b]Reduced Testosterone:[b] Lower levels of this hormone can affect tissue health and muscle tone, contributing to a decrease in size.
[b]Reduced Elasticity & Collagen Changes:[b] Over time, the spongy tissue in the penis may lose elasticity and the collagen sheath can harden, causing a decrease in maximum length and girth.
[b]Peyronie's Disease:[b] Scar tissue buildup, common in older men, can cause a, shortening or curvature.
[b]Prostate Surgery:[b] A radical prostatectomy can cause a reduction in length.
While some reduction is a natural part of the aging process starting around age 40, significant shrinkage is often linked to underlying cardiovascular issues or obesity. Maintaining a healthy weight, exercising, and managing conditions like high blood pressure can help minimize these changes.