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Penis Enlargement Cosmetic Surgery
Penis size is a very controversial and sensitive subject for many men. In fact, penis size is as to men as breast size is to women. If a man does not have large genitalia, he may feel that he is less masculine and sexually appealing. In his quest to make himself 'larger' he may try pills, lotions and pumps, things that do not work or if they do only last temporarily. If a man has a little bit of money saved up he may consider another option: cosmetic surgery. This article will discuss the types of cosmetic surgery available for penile enlargement along with evaluating the ethics of these procedures.
The first type of penile enlargement cosmetic surgery is geared towards increasing the girth of the penis. Fat cells, silicone, collagen, mineral oil, KY Jelly or even acrylic glass, (also known as PMMA), is inserted into the penis during the cosmetic surgery. If fat cells are injected, there is a chance that not only the penis may take on a lumpy, unattractive appearance, but any girth that is obtained goes away as the fat cells are absorbed in the body. However, insertion of silicone, collagen, mineral oil, KY Jelly or acrylic glass could make the penis form a strange bump which could inhibit blood flow to the organ. Additionally, cosmetic surgery aimed at adding girth could cause the penis to lose sensation or become deformed.
The second type of penile enlargement cosmetic surgery is done to lengthen the penis. What happens is the portion of the penis that is inside a man's body is stretched out. Specifically, according to Wikipedia, this form of cosmetic surgery releases the fundiform ligament and the suspensory ligament. When this type of cosmetic surgery is over, the man has to stretch their penis to ensure it retains its length during the healing process. The downside to this operation is that when the penile ligaments are manipulated, it's possible the penis will not stay in place during sexual activity. The penis will also not maintain a normal 'straight up' erection as it did before the cosmetic surgery.
With all that being said, is it ethical for a man to pursue penile enlargement cosmetic surgery? Some men feel that it is, especially since cosmetic surgery for the breasts are so accepted by society. However, some of the cosmetic surgeries geared for breasts are done for practicality. This is especially the case for women who need a breast reduction to relieve back pain or women who need nipple inversion surgery to help breastfeed their babies. Yet, even with the more aesthetically-based cosmetic surgeries, the same ethical argument should still apply. It doesn't matter if the procedures are more accepted by society.
So, what is the ethical concern with penile enlargement cosmetic surgery then? It's pretty much the same as any type of cosmetic surgery; why can't the man be happy with the way he was born? Why should he judge himself on the basis of how a porn star looks, when more likely than not he is probably at least average anyway? Is it worth possibly ruining future penile function to add an inch or two? For many men the answer should be "no." Instead the better alternative should be finding a way to attain good self-esteem so it doesn't matter if he isn't as long as he would like. And in the long run, it will be a man's self-confidence that will win over a woman's heart, not what's in his pants.
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