The Inches You Risk Losing From Cigarettes: A Guide to Cigarette-Induced Penis Shrinkage, Impotence and Growth
From the ‘50s to the late ‘90s, the Marlboro Man dominated tobacco ads. He was an icon, a macho man, a fictionalized figure who become the Ronald McDonald of the tobacco industry. The Marlboro Man became so popular, men wanted to mimic his image; women, desired his manliness. But if the Marlboro Man smoked cigarettes as much as the people he marketed to, he may have suffered from
- Atherosclerosis
- Cardiovascular disease
- Coronary thrombosis
- Cerebral thrombosis
- High blood pressure
- Kidney failure
- Impotence
- Penis Shrinkage
For a man who displays this macho image, being unable to maintain or gain an erection seems a bit ironic. According to the CDC, cigarettes damage more than just an erection; cigarettes ruin everything from the lungs and brain to the heart and veins. While much of the evidence seems to suggest that cigarette use—both chronic and occasional—numbs erectile nerves, new research continues to point to a growing danger: The damage tobacco causes to erectile size and even erectile enlargement efforts.
What The Studies Say About Cigarettes, Impotence and Shrinkage
The University of Kentucky conducted a study on the sex lives of smokers and non-smokers. According to the report, researchers noticed non-smokers saw higher satisfaction levels with sex, a nine on a scale of one to 10; smokers, meanwhile, averaged a five on a scale of one to 10.
Why such a low number for smokers?
Frequent smoking damages the blood vessels, preventing blood from venturing into the penis for a hard erection. Men who habitually smoke will notice weaker erections and occasional bouts of impotence. Weak, non-existent erections can make sex, well, average. But weak erections serve as only one reason why smokers complain about their poor sex lives. According to reports, smoking damages erectile tissue, causing tissue to become less elastic. Why is this important? Inelastic tissue cannot stretch as well as elastic tissue can, and the result can cause erections to become smaller. Meanwhile, blood cannot travel well enough toward the penis for a healthy erection.
With both blood flow damaged and tissue elasticity ruined, men start to notice smaller erections. Men who take enlargement supplements or who try enlargement techniques, meanwhile, cannot experience the improved blood levels or elevated tissue expansion these methods or pills promise because of the poor tissue elasticity and blood flow caused by smoking.
From the ‘50s to the late ‘90s, the Marlboro Man dominated tobacco ads. He was an icon, a macho man, a fictionalized figure who become the Ronald McDonald of the tobacco industry. The Marlboro Man became so popular, men wanted to mimic his image; women, desired his manliness. But if the Marlboro Man smoked cigarettes as much as the people he marketed to, he may have suffered from
- Atherosclerosis
- Cardiovascular disease
- Coronary thrombosis
- Cerebral thrombosis
- High blood pressure
- Kidney failure
- Impotence
- Penis Shrinkage
For a man who displays this macho image, being unable to maintain or gain an erection seems a bit ironic. According to the CDC, cigarettes damage more than just an erection; cigarettes ruin everything from the lungs and brain to the heart and veins. While much of the evidence seems to suggest that cigarette use—both chronic and occasional—numbs erectile nerves, new research continues to point to a growing danger: The damage tobacco causes to erectile size and even erectile enlargement efforts.
What The Studies Say About Cigarettes, Impotence and Shrinkage
The University of Kentucky conducted a study on the sex lives of smokers and non-smokers. According to the report, researchers noticed non-smokers saw higher satisfaction levels with sex, a nine on a scale of one to 10; smokers, meanwhile, averaged a five on a scale of one to 10.
Why such a low number for smokers?
Frequent smoking damages the blood vessels, preventing blood from venturing into the penis for a hard erection. Men who habitually smoke will notice weaker erections and occasional bouts of impotence. Weak, non-existent erections can make sex, well, average. But weak erections serve as only one reason why smokers complain about their poor sex lives. According to reports, smoking damages erectile tissue, causing tissue to become less elastic. Why is this important? Inelastic tissue cannot stretch as well as elastic tissue can, and the result can cause erections to become smaller. Meanwhile, blood cannot travel well enough toward the penis for a healthy erection.
With both blood flow damaged and tissue elasticity ruined, men start to notice smaller erections. Men who take enlargement supplements or who try enlargement techniques, meanwhile, cannot experience the improved blood levels or elevated tissue expansion these methods or pills promise because of the poor tissue elasticity and blood flow caused by smoking.