Put it this way, if penis enlargement pills or other products worked doctors all over the world would be recommending them to men. They're not.
Flashy websites and glowing customer reviews can con us into thinking products are reliable, reputable and they work.
But there’s only one way to be sure – if a pill, cream, patch, supplement or other product is effective at penis enlargement it would have been described as such in a research trial.
In a trial, a drug, product or pill will be compared with an existing and/ or a placebo product. Sometimes the participant won’t know what they’re testing (called a single blind trial) and occasionally the researcher won’t know either (called a double blind trial).
Over time the response to the product will be measured, perhaps with blood tests, self report questionnaires or another measure. In this case, researchers would measure the penis before and after.
Beware of pseudo science
Companies often talk about 'trials' on their websites, or even include what looks like scientific reports or pictures of doctors.
But this self promotion isn't enough. Any product that's effective should have been published in a reputable peer reviewed scientific journal. You can check this for yourself by searching PubMed or Google Scholar. This will show if any research has been done and what the wider scientific community think about it.
A while ago I contacted seven companies claiming to offer guaranteed penis enlargement methods. I asked what research they'd done on their product, who endorsed it and what medical experts they had supporting their work. I got no replies.
If you're considering using any such products I encourage you to contact companies and ask the same questions.
Or you
ask me to check them out for you - Mansized Is always on the look out for companies who're trying to rip men off.
