Penis enlargement at UGRS™ in the heart of Darmstadt

The question of whether penis size is important is in itself an insult to women, and actually extremely discriminatory.

Sexual intercourse between a man and a woman is a mechanical process that involves a “rod” being pushed into a “passage” and moved up and down inside it for a while. Anyone who would dare to claim that the “passage” alone is to blame for any problems with intercourse, and the shape and size of the “rod” isn’t important, would be discriminating against women and completely out of touch with reality.

Even Charles Darwin, the great evolutionary biologist, established that it only comes down to size and size alone. After all, the shape and structure of the penis and the way that intercourse takes place between man and woman was developed for a very specific purpose: the penis isn’t just a rod; it is made up of a shaft and a much wider head, which also has a rim that projects even further outwards. Basically, it is built like a shovel.

But the reproduction process doesn’t involve the man inserting his penis into the woman and simply releasing semen before pulling it out again. Intercourse consists of an up-and-down movement, an in-and-out, lasting several minutes. This is also carried out with a significant driving force, which most women also happen to find pleasurable.

Why is that? And why does it bring so much pleasure although it involves vigorous impact?

The answer is that there’s a purpose behind the act of intercourse, and the key to this can be found in our biological origins: after all, the organ and the process are designed to scoop out any semen that may have previously been deposited by another male and to place one’s own semen as far into the female’s reproductive tract as possible so as to protect it from further “shovelling” attempts by anyone else. “Survival of the fittest” is a phrase that originated from Darwinian evolutionary theory.

Of course these days women don’t usually have intercourse with multiple partners in succession. But for our ancestors (we are partly descended from bonobo apes), that was still the case. And sexual instincts are deeply embedded in our brain.

Back then, it was important for the female ape that intercourse was performed with great vigour. And the female also needed to know who penetrated the deepest: it was important for her to get on well with this male because she needed him for protection, food and to help bring up their offspring.

This explains why women take pleasure in vigorous intercourse with large (not oversized!) penises – because their instinct still demands it.

The pleasurable feelings and sensations that make us aroused during intercourse and its climax are actually nature’s way of thanking us for a successful reproductive process.

And the following contradiction shows how deeply these instincts are ingrained in us and how much women pay attention to these processes without realising: while it’s usually not a problem for the woman not to reach climax, no woman would be impressed if the man climaxed too early.

Why? Because as far as reproduction is concerned, this whole process would be a waste of energy as the “shovelling” process wouldn’t last long enough and the sperm could not be inserted deep enough.

The decades-long claim made by “old white men” that only the entrance to the vagina was supplied with nerves – which denied women of their needs or any pleasure of their own – is of course completely absurd. The idea behind it was to repress women and their desires.

“5 cm are enough for reproduction” is what the urologists used to say. Seriously though?! The average German couple has 1.5 children and will have sexual intercourse 12,000 times in their lives so it’s clear that there’s a lot more to sex than reproduction…

But thankfully the old attitudes are changing. The days of “old, white men” laying down the rules are history.

What still shocks us is how much some die-hard feminists are contributing to further suppressing the needs of women by claiming that size doesn’t matter – because they believe that men would have too much power over women if their penis was actually important.

And a lot of women, due to a lack of experience and knowledge, would simply repeat what men have been instilling in them for decades. After all, it is a scientific fact that if you were to ask the average woman whether size matters and she were to answer “no”, she would really mean: “I don’t know”.

This is because the penis follows a normal Gaussian distribution of physical features – only one in ten is considerably large or considerably small. But as the average German women has had only five sexual partners in her life, the majority has likely never experienced a very small or a very large penis. Plus, if her partner were sitting next to her when this question was asked, it’s highly unlikely that she would be entirely honest, and it would take a lot of guts to tell the actual truth.