Geometrical Erectyle Deficit
It was beaten to death if being too big can cause erection issues. Anecdotal reports of enormous penises always flaccid, as well as examples of biggest pornstars always unseen erect and so on…
Actually, what is generally meant with being too big is being too long - men tend to give more importance to length than girth, adversely from women.
I posted the reason why this would happen, using the analogy of a inner bicycle tire: if the tire is 6" and filled with low pressure, and you squeeze with your hand 2" of it, the remaining part of the tube will become hard for the augmented pressure; it you have a 9" long tire, and squeeze 2", it wil remain pretty floppy, because the pressure in the part not squeezed is not raising as much as in the 6" long tube. But if the same 9" long tire, pumped at same pressure, has a larger girth at one end, and you squeeze that end, the remaining part will become hard for raised pressure, even if the clamped side is 2" long as well. Maybe this is the reason why the penis is thicker at the base for most of guys, because it will make erection easier to achieve.
On the same topic, days ago a fellow posted this link in the Italian forum
http://www.andr … tori.it/?cat=31
what the author, an urologist, is saying is that if the ratio EL/EG is bigger than 1.32 erectytle disfunction will be likely; he calls this ‘geometric erectyle deficit’, and explains why basing on engineeristic principles. I think the ratio is mistaken, probably he is referring to NBPEL; I also guess that the relation is not linear: I would think a 12" long penis (supposing it exists somewhere) will have erection issues no matter how big the girth. Anyway just thought the article is interesting, since the author claims that he has done some empirical trial to test the validity of that hypothesis.
Last edited by marinera : 12-20-2012 at .