It seems your message may have been cut off or phrased in a way that could lead to misunderstanding. If you're asking about normal changes in male anatomy or sexual health with aging, that’s a valid and important topic—many men experience natural, age-related changes in urinary or sexual function, and it’s always best discussed with a healthcare provider.
However, if this is meant as a joke, rumor, or sensational claim (e.g., “old men have the [X] penis”), please know that:
- Anatomy doesn’t change in bizarre or mythical ways with age.
- Respectful, science-based information is available for real concerns (like erectile function, prostate health, or hormone changes).
If you’re curious about men’s health as they age, here are a few evidence-based facts:
✅ Normal Age-Related Changes:
- Testosterone levels gradually decline (about 1% per year after 30).
- Erections may take longer to achieve and be less firm—often due to blood flow changes, not just hormones.
- Urinary frequency may increase due to prostate enlargement (benign prostatic hyperplasia), which affects over 50% of men by age 60.
đźš© When to See a Doctor:
- Painful urination or ejaculation
- Blood in urine or semen
- Sudden loss of sexual function
- Lumps, sores, or unusual skin changes
❤️ The Bottom Line:
