If it isn’t a muscle, how are you able to flex it?
If you have a penis or have been around someone with one, chances are you’ve performed or been privy to the magic show. You know the one: the flexing of the dick that causes it to move up and down.
The love muscle may not be a muscle, but it does have muscles nearby that make movement possible. Not to impress the masses with cock magic, but to help make penetration and urination possible.
If you’re interested in improving your cock control, Kegel exercises can help.
They strengthen your pubococcygeal (PC) muscles, which work as a sling to keep your pelvic organs in place. They also help you control your bladder and sexual function.
Do them regularly and may be able to take your magic wand to new heights, literally increasing how high it sits.
Can exercises make it bigger?
Kegels may help improve blood flow, which could make your erection fuller.
As for those ads that pop up online promising secret “must know” exercises for a bigger penis, you’re out of luck. Exercising your dick’s not likely to make it any bigger.
Jelqing, which is a stretching exercise for penises, is one such exercise that you’ve probably heard whispers of. Any evidence of its benefits is anecdotal.
Before you start pulling and tugging on anything, remember that penis size really doesn’t have any bearing on how good you are in the sack.
You can have toe-curling sex without penetration thanks to other types of sex like erogenous play and oral.
Plus, if you’re working with a smaller penis — or a bigger one for that matter — there are ways to make sex even better and improve your performance. It’s all about making the most of what you’ve got.
Besides, researchTrusted Source shows that a person’s perception of penis size is often skewed, with many overestimating what the “normal” or average penis size is.