Testicle size does not determine a man's sexual ability

Many people are influenced by pornographic novels or other literary and film works, and always think that if a man's penis and testicles are bigger, then he will bring more intense sexual pleasure to women. So, does it really mean that the bigger the testicles, the better the sexual ability of men? In fact, if the testicles function normally, the size of the testicles has nothing to do with sexual ability. However, the hardness of the testicles can often reflect a person's physical health.

When men measure their sexual ability, they always like to focus on the size of their penis, and they simply think that the size of their penis determines their sexual ability. The size of their testicles is also used as a reference. If they find that their testicles are a little smaller than others, they will be very worried. Some male friends occasionally find that their testicles are larger than the other side, which also causes them to worry about their sexual ability.

Testicle size does not directly affect sexual ability

The testicles are a symbol of maleness and have the function of producing sperm and secreting male hormones. Sperm is a prerequisite for fertility, while male hormones play an important role in maintaining sexual function and physical strength.

In fact, as long as the size of a man's testicles is not less than 8 ml in adulthood, there is no connection between its "size" and sexual ability. Under normal physiological conditions, the human body will always automatically adjust to make its male hormones just enough, neither too much is better nor too little. Therefore, the size of the testicles is not necessarily related to sexual ability.

Testicular texture reflects male sexual function

Contrary to what we think, the size of the testicles has little effect on sexual ability, but the texture of the testicles can reflect the function of the testicles, especially the reproductive function. When the spermatogenic epithelium and spermatogenic cells are underdeveloped or atrophied, the texture of the testicles will change. Those with spermatogenic dysfunction and the elderly with testicular dysfunction will show softening of the testicles.

To determine whether a man is physically aging, we first need to look at the hardness of the testicles, the frequency of sexual intercourse, and the overall health of the body. If necessary, blood tests can be taken to measure the concentration of male hormones in the body as supplementary evidence. It can be seen that changes in testicular texture also reflect changes in testicular function, which may precede changes in testicular volume.

Testicular hardness reflects a man's "youth"

The testicles of young people are as hard as freshly picked persimmons, firm and elastic. However, as they age, their "youth" gradually fades away, and their testicles become soft. The testicles of the elderly are as soft as persimmons that have been frosted in autumn.

Soft testicles indicate a decline in testicular function, which is accompanied by symptoms of male sexual dysfunction, such as decreased libido, erectile dysfunction, and male menopause. The northern slang "soft eggs" generally means that men are weak and can be bullied. If the testicles are really soft, the masculinity is really insufficient, and the fertility function and male hormones will decline.