8legs: Sexual health

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#1 out of 3180.3K est. views

A 2014 global review measured 15,000 men to determine average penis size and found offline averages differ from public perception.
Dr. Karan Rajan says societal expectations and pornography distort perceptions of normal size.
The most current takeaway is that many men are more average than they fear, according to the global review.
Countries vary in reported averages, with some nations showing higher measurements in global rankings.
The study was led by King’s College London and involved international measurements.
The article urges readers to ignore misleading film and online portrayals of size.
Global data referenced by Data Pandas contributed to the ranking discussion on average sizes.
The piece frames the findings as a way to reduce size-related anxiety with factual science.
The article attributes the misperceptions to rounds of locker-room guessing and media influence.
The report includes a note on the global spread of findings across multiple countries.

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#2 out of 3

health23h ago

Michael Phillips from North Carolina says he may have the world’s smallest penis and is going public to raise awareness.
He describes the condition as a medical issue, not just a joke term.
Phillips says the topic has affected his dating and sexual life and has led him to avoid relationships.
The news piece notes Healthline's measurements as context for micropenis definitions.
Phillips uses humor as a coping mechanism and to push for greater societal acceptance.
He wants earlier identification and awareness of micropenis in medical contexts.
Phillips stresses the lack of representation for small sizes in media.
He acknowledges support from people on Instagram and social media.
Phillips argues size should not determine attractiveness or self-worth.
Phillips plans to continue raising awareness and helping others.

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#3 out of 3

world5h ago

China will impose a 13% sales tax on condoms, birth control pills and devices starting Jan. 1, 2026, as part of a demographic policy shift.
Officials say the tax aims to boost birth rates to offset aging and a shrinking workforce.
The policy accompanies measures like extended maternity leave and possible paid paternity leave.
The move follows the end of the one-child policy, with experts noting ongoing demographic challenges.
Public debate on social media questions affordability of contraception amid new costs.
The reforms include tax exemptions lifted for childcare and eldercare services in some areas.
Analysts say removing VAT exemptions is symbolic and may have limited effect on overall birth trends.
The policy aims to shape social norms toward childbirth while addressing costs.
Experts note HIV risk concerns due to contraception cost increases.
The policy shift aligns with broader demographic and economic incentives for families.

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