Yes, they really can work! Study finds non-surgical methods of penis enlargement DO increase length



Researchers from Italy have found that some non-surgical methods to increase penis length do actually work - while others leave a man disappointed

It's the news that thousands of men have, secretly at least, been waiting for!

A review of medical literature has revealed that some non-surgical methods to increase penis size do actually work - but some result in disappointment.



A study published in the journal of British Association of Urological Surgeons found that traction methods were most effective in extending length.

However it found that surgical procedures can be dangerous and have an 'unacceptably high' rate of complications.

The study was conducted by Italian scientists Marco Ordera and Paolo Gontero at the University of Turin.

The pair examined literature on both surgical and non-surgical methods for so called 'male enhancement' and found ten relevant studies.

Half reported on surgical techniques performed on 121 men, while the others discussed non-invasive methods used by 109 men.

One study of the traction method reported an average increase of 1.8cm while in a flaccid state.

Another reported that the penis measured an extra 2.3cm on average when flaccid and 1.7cm when erect



However to achieve these results the men had to follow an arduous regime which involved six hours of traction a day for four months in the first example, and four hours for six months in the second.

Other methods the scientists investigated included a 'penis pump' which uses a vacuum to stretch the organ.



The researchers said that the use of the pump was found to be effective if used for a six month period.

Ordera and Gontero also reported that 'peno-sctroal' rings, which fit around the organ, may help to augment size and maintain erections.

The pair said that any increase in length did not increase the thickness of the organ, but also did not cause any decrease.

The research comes after a large increase in the number of patients seeking urological advice for the so-called 'short penis'.

Many men are asking for help because they tend to overestimate what is considered normal.



The researchers added that the organ can be considered 'normal' if it is at least 4cm when limp and 7.5cm when erect, although some allowance must be made for a man's height and BMI.

