Penis Size MATTERS

Condoms only for real men

Condoms give the best protection against STD and babies. When a woman has sex with a man she wants him to use a condom to be sure. Mostly the condoms are bought without checking what size they are. Since they are extremely elastic they still fit most penises. Many condom producers seem to think that one size will fit all. Fortunately for most men they will fit well because the vast majority of men have penises around average, not too big or too small for the condoms.

The interesting thing is that the men with really big penises, who will need extra large condoms, are just as few as the smalldicks who need small condoms. Only few percent of the male population are either very big or small.

Men with large penises had problems to find condoms big enough before but today a few companies like Trojan have shown some sensitivity to the size issue by producing some larger models for the most powerful men.

Men with really big penises no longer have to use too small condoms. Condom companies now have special, large condoms for their superior cocks.

While more companies start to produce large condoms, they still seem to have zero interest in making small condoms for smalldicks. They know of course that women dream about big penises, not small.

Very few condoms exist for those needing a smaller one. Many smalldicks complain about too big condoms that are impossible for them to use, how they slip off and how they leak because they do not fit the little dick.

There are however reasons why they do not make special, extra small condoms. While some still insist on saying that penis size does not matter, we can be sure that the condom producers would make small condoms if that was a lucrative business.

In advertisements and commercials for condoms different methods are used, such as making people scared to diseases or babies if have sex without condoms and with funny commercials.

Most important to make people buy condoms is to make people associate them with positive and happy things. Like almost all other products, commercials must make people think that they will be happy and successful using the products.

Condoms will be sold only if they meet up to the expectations of the customers. People use condoms for a happy and successful session together. Making condoms for smalldicks would only encourage them and women to try having sex together. The disappointing results of trying to have intercourse with a tiny dick would only make women lose their excitement for having sex. Thinking twice, before they considered dating again, would only decrease the sales of condoms even if the next date was with a real man.

It is important for condom producers to make people associate condoms with positive and happy moments, memories and future hopes – sex should be a happy thing, not a disappointing disaster.

When promoting condoms, sexy, hung, masculine men appear in the commercials.

Promoting large condoms will not only sell more large condoms to men who need them, it will also make women look for and choose the men who can give them the best sex and pleasure. When they find them, they will need more large condoms and be extremely satisfied with them around the big penises.

So maybe there is a plan the condoms producers have: Only to make condoms for real men, average and big, to have happy customers who want more sex and need more condoms for average and big, satisfying penises.

Condom companies in Japan also start to make condoms for big penises. For those with larger penises requiring larger condoms, they have the "Super Big Boy" condom.

For men for whom not even the Super Big Boy is enough there is the "Mega Big Boy" with an image of an elephant.

There are however small condoms. But before you get too happy to see them if you are a smalldick, read on.

These condoms are actually for kids only. The Hotshot Small Pecker condoms are going on sale in Switzerland after research found that not enough 12 to 14-year-old boys were having protected sex. A standard condom has a diameter of 52mm in comparison with the Hotshot’s 45mm. Both are the same length – 190mm. According to a study of 13 to 20-year-olds, a quarter said that a standard condom was too large. Hilary Pannack, of teenage pregnancy charity Straight Talking Peer Education, said: ‘We know young people are having sex and if this is what it takes to protect them, we need to go along with it.’

It seems nobody cares for smalldicks´ wishes for small condoms after all.