Question
Is it possible, that some males, cam have 5 or 7 inches of Prime growth,until reach their early adult age, how does thin make anything syrange, with exercising, foods, and strecthing
Answers
GPT-5 mini
Short answer:
- If you mean a final erect length of 5–7 inches (about 12.7–17.8 cm): yes, that is a normal adult range for many men.
- If you mean gaining 5–7 inches of extra length after puberty because of exercises, foods, or stretching: no — that is not realistic. Natural adult growth is driven mainly by genetics and hormones during puberty, not by special foods or manual stretching.
More detail:
- Normal growth timeline: penis length increases mainly during puberty (usually starting between ~9–14 years). Most males finish most growth by mid-to-late teens, though small changes can continue into the early 20s for some.
- Typical sizes: average erect length is roughly 5–5.5 inches (about 12.5–14 cm). There is wide natural variation.
- What affects growth:
- Genetics and hormone (especially testosterone) levels during puberty are the main factors.
- Severe malnutrition or certain medical conditions can impair development.
- Body fat: excess fat at the pubic area can “bury” part of the penis, making it look shorter; weight loss can make it appear longer.
- Exercises, foods, and stretching:
- No food, pill, or standard exercise will reliably increase penis size by inches.
- “Jelqing” and many manual stretching methods are not proven and can cause pain, scarring, nerve damage, or erectile problems.
- Penile traction devices have some clinical evidence of small gains (usually measured in centimeters, after many hours of use over months) especially in certain conditions like Peyronie’s disease, but results vary and devices must be used cautiously.
- Surgery (lengthening or girth procedures) exists but carries risks and is typically reserved for specific medical reasons; it’s not recommended lightly.
- When to see a doctor: if you’re worried about development (for example, if puberty hasn’t started by a typical age, or if the penis is much smaller than expected for age — conditions sometimes called micropenis), see a pediatrician, family doctor, or endocrinologist. They can check growth, hormones, and offer safe treatment options if needed.
If you want, tell me your age and what exactly you mean by “5 or 7 inches of growth” (final size vs. increase), and I can give more specific information or suggest what to discuss with a doctor.
- If you mean a final erect length of 5–7 inches (about 12.7–17.8 cm): yes, that is a normal adult range for many men.
- If you mean gaining 5–7 inches of extra length after puberty because of exercises, foods, or stretching: no — that is not realistic. Natural adult growth is driven mainly by genetics and hormones during puberty, not by special foods or manual stretching.
More detail:
- Normal growth timeline: penis length increases mainly during puberty (usually starting between ~9–14 years). Most males finish most growth by mid-to-late teens, though small changes can continue into the early 20s for some.
- Typical sizes: average erect length is roughly 5–5.5 inches (about 12.5–14 cm). There is wide natural variation.
- What affects growth:
- Genetics and hormone (especially testosterone) levels during puberty are the main factors.
- Severe malnutrition or certain medical conditions can impair development.
- Body fat: excess fat at the pubic area can “bury” part of the penis, making it look shorter; weight loss can make it appear longer.
- Exercises, foods, and stretching:
- No food, pill, or standard exercise will reliably increase penis size by inches.
- “Jelqing” and many manual stretching methods are not proven and can cause pain, scarring, nerve damage, or erectile problems.
- Penile traction devices have some clinical evidence of small gains (usually measured in centimeters, after many hours of use over months) especially in certain conditions like Peyronie’s disease, but results vary and devices must be used cautiously.
- Surgery (lengthening or girth procedures) exists but carries risks and is typically reserved for specific medical reasons; it’s not recommended lightly.
- When to see a doctor: if you’re worried about development (for example, if puberty hasn’t started by a typical age, or if the penis is much smaller than expected for age — conditions sometimes called micropenis), see a pediatrician, family doctor, or endocrinologist. They can check growth, hormones, and offer safe treatment options if needed.
If you want, tell me your age and what exactly you mean by “5 or 7 inches of growth” (final size vs. increase), and I can give more specific information or suggest what to discuss with a doctor.