Map shows the average penis sizes around the globe and the results are shocking

America’s penises are falling short compared to other penises of the world, according to a map which has ranked sizes per country across the world.

While it’s not a competition, the male battle of the bulge is a tale as old as time.

‘Size matters’ reportedly matters more to men than women, and men are also more likely to care about girth and circumference too.

Yet both American and British men may be disappointed to learn their penises don’t quite live up to the tall order when compared to other countries.

A map compiled by Data Pandas, an online library of various datasets like health, the economy and demographics, has lifted the lid on the biggest and the smallest penises around the globe – and the US and UK don’t even come within an inch of the top 10 or even top 50.

According to the data, the average penis length when erect in the US is 14.15cm (a little more than five-and-a-half inches), bagging position number 68 on the global rankings chart.

Many of America’s peers storm much higher ahead, including Australia, which ranked at number 20 with 6.18 inches, and the Netherlands (6.14 inches), France (6.06 inches), Sweden (6.04 inches), Belgium (5.96 inches), Austria (5.78 inches), Germany (5.70 inches), the UK (5.62 inches) and Switzerland (5.61 inches).

New Zealand also scored in impressive position 16 on the world map with an average of 6.21 inches.

Shockingly, one major country to score even lower than the US was Canada, which plummeted to position number 74 with an average penis size of 5.48 inches.

Yet all of the above still pale in comparison to the world-leaders in length: Sudan and the Democratic Republic of Congo, which scored first and second for average penis sizes 7.06 inches and 7.05 inches respectively, followed by Ecuador in third place with an average of 6.92 inches.

The countries with the largest reported penis sizes hail from South America, Africa, the Caribbean and the Middle East while Southeast and East Asia dominate the bottom end of the scale for the smallest penises.

Thailand came bottom of the list at number 142 with an average penis size of 3.71 inches, though North Korea and Cambodia weren’t far off (3.77 inches and 3.87 inches respectively).

Data Pandas created its ranking system based on a 2014 BJUI report on flaccid and erect penile size measurements where researchers reviewed sample sizes recorded of around 50 participants per country.

Men with erectile dysfunction, congenital or penile abnormalities, and men who had complained of having a small penis were excluded from the study, though many of the measurements were self-reported, meaning there is a possibility that men could’ve exaggerated their sizes.

Still, the science comes as only 21 percent of 375 women considered length to be important in one study – compared to men who are more likely to want a larger size and will even lie about it, according to separate research.

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A doctor has revealed which symptoms of colorectal cancer are often dismissed as something else and why people dismiss them.  Colorectal cancer and the symptoms of the illness has been a topic that’s been widely discussed in recent days following the death of James Van Der Beek.  Van Der Beek, best known for starring in films and TV shows like Dawson’s Creek, Varsity Blues, and The Rules of Attraction, as well as being a contestant on Dancing With The Stars, died on Tuesday (February 11) aged 48.  His family, who have had a GoFundMe page set up for them following his death, announced the news of his passing on Instagram in a tear-jerking tribute to man they described as ‘a loving husband, father, son, brother, and friend’.  Van Der Beek went public with his cancer diagnosis in 2024 after privately battling the crippling illness for over a year.  He went on to make it his mission to raise awareness about colorectal cancer, which is said to claim the lives of more than 900,000 each year across the globe.  One thing Van Der Beek was open about what the symptoms he experienced and admitted that he initially thought he was drinking too much coffee and that’s why his bowel movements had changed.  According to Dr Donald Grant, GP and Senior Clinical Advisor at The Independent Pharmacy, it’s not unusual for people to dismiss colorectal cancer symptoms as something else.  Speaking to UNILAD, Dr Grant said: “With so many overlapping symptoms, it can be easy to mistake colorectal cancer for a different condition, which can often delay diagnosis and reduce prompt treatment.  “The death of the actor James Van Der Beek this week highlights the importance of understanding the telltale signs of the condition, especially the symptoms that can often be mistaken for something else.”  He proceeded to share which symptoms people might think are something less serious, and when it’s time to go see a doctor.  Changes in bowel habits  “Firstly, changes in bowel habits are a significant sign of colorectal cancer, but with so many other potential causes, such as stress, dietary changes, IBS or minor infections, they can be quickly dismissed as harmless or temporary,” explained Dr Grant.  “Persistent diarrhoea, constipation and blood in the stool can be warning signs of this cancer, so continuous bowel issues should always be addressed to ensure it’s not a sign of a potentially fatal condition.”  Stomach pain  The healthcare professional shared: “Abdominal discomfort such as bloating and cramps can also be a sign of colorectal cancer. Again, with so many potential causes, these symptoms may be attributed to indigestion, trapped wind, food intolerance or hormonal changes, and therefore overlooked.  “Occasional cramping or bloating is common, but anyone experiencing symptoms that last for weeks should seek medical advice from their GP.”  Fatigue and weakness  “Finally, colorectal cancer can cause slow internal bleeding, which can quickly lead to iron-deficiency anaemia,” noted Dr Grant, who added: “As a result, people may experience unexplained fatigue, weakness, shortness of breath or dizziness.”  He continued: “However, as tiredness is so common, it’s no surprise that it’s often mistaken for stress or poor sleep. Persistent fatigue that doesn’t improve with rest should always be investigated to rule out serious conditions such as colorectal cancer.”

A doctor has revealed which symptoms of colorectal cancer are often dismissed as something else and why people dismiss them. Colorectal cancer and the symptoms of the illness has been a topic that’s been widely discussed in recent days following the death of James Van Der Beek. Van Der Beek, best known for starring in films and TV shows like Dawson’s Creek, Varsity Blues, and The Rules of Attraction, as well as being a contestant on Dancing With The Stars, died on Tuesday (February 11) aged 48. His family, who have had a GoFundMe page set up for them following his death, announced the news of his passing on Instagram in a tear-jerking tribute to man they described as ‘a loving husband, father, son, brother, and friend’. Van Der Beek went public with his cancer diagnosis in 2024 after privately battling the crippling illness for over a year. He went on to make it his mission to raise awareness about colorectal cancer, which is said to claim the lives of more than 900,000 each year across the globe. One thing Van Der Beek was open about what the symptoms he experienced and admitted that he initially thought he was drinking too much coffee and that’s why his bowel movements had changed. According to Dr Donald Grant, GP and Senior Clinical Advisor at The Independent Pharmacy, it’s not unusual for people to dismiss colorectal cancer symptoms as something else. Speaking to UNILAD, Dr Grant said: “With so many overlapping symptoms, it can be easy to mistake colorectal cancer for a different condition, which can often delay diagnosis and reduce prompt treatment. “The death of the actor James Van Der Beek this week highlights the importance of understanding the telltale signs of the condition, especially the symptoms that can often be mistaken for something else.” He proceeded to share which symptoms people might think are something less serious, and when it’s time to go see a doctor. Changes in bowel habits “Firstly, changes in bowel habits are a significant sign of colorectal cancer, but with so many other potential causes, such as stress, dietary changes, IBS or minor infections, they can be quickly dismissed as harmless or temporary,” explained Dr Grant. “Persistent diarrhoea, constipation and blood in the stool can be warning signs of this cancer, so continuous bowel issues should always be addressed to ensure it’s not a sign of a potentially fatal condition.” Stomach pain The healthcare professional shared: “Abdominal discomfort such as bloating and cramps can also be a sign of colorectal cancer. Again, with so many potential causes, these symptoms may be attributed to indigestion, trapped wind, food intolerance or hormonal changes, and therefore overlooked. “Occasional cramping or bloating is common, but anyone experiencing symptoms that last for weeks should seek medical advice from their GP.” Fatigue and weakness “Finally, colorectal cancer can cause slow internal bleeding, which can quickly lead to iron-deficiency anaemia,” noted Dr Grant, who added: “As a result, people may experience unexplained fatigue, weakness, shortness of breath or dizziness.” He continued: “However, as tiredness is so common, it’s no surprise that it’s often mistaken for stress or poor sleep. Persistent fatigue that doesn’t improve with rest should always be investigated to rule out serious conditions such as colorectal cancer.”

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A doctor has revealed which symptoms of colorectal cancer are often dismissed as something else and why people dismiss them.  Colorectal cancer and the symptoms of the illness has been a topic that’s been widely discussed in recent days following the death of James Van Der Beek.  Van Der Beek, best known for starring in films and TV shows like Dawson’s Creek, Varsity Blues, and The Rules of Attraction, as well as being a contestant on Dancing With The Stars, died on Tuesday (February 11) aged 48.  His family, who have had a GoFundMe page set up for them following his death, announced the news of his passing on Instagram in a tear-jerking tribute to man they described as ‘a loving husband, father, son, brother, and friend’.  Van Der Beek went public with his cancer diagnosis in 2024 after privately battling the crippling illness for over a year.  He went on to make it his mission to raise awareness about colorectal cancer, which is said to claim the lives of more than 900,000 each year across the globe.  One thing Van Der Beek was open about what the symptoms he experienced and admitted that he initially thought he was drinking too much coffee and that’s why his bowel movements had changed.  According to Dr Donald Grant, GP and Senior Clinical Advisor at The Independent Pharmacy, it’s not unusual for people to dismiss colorectal cancer symptoms as something else.  Speaking to UNILAD, Dr Grant said: “With so many overlapping symptoms, it can be easy to mistake colorectal cancer for a different condition, which can often delay diagnosis and reduce prompt treatment.  “The death of the actor James Van Der Beek this week highlights the importance of understanding the telltale signs of the condition, especially the symptoms that can often be mistaken for something else.”  He proceeded to share which symptoms people might think are something less serious, and when it’s time to go see a doctor.  Changes in bowel habits  “Firstly, changes in bowel habits are a significant sign of colorectal cancer, but with so many other potential causes, such as stress, dietary changes, IBS or minor infections, they can be quickly dismissed as harmless or temporary,” explained Dr Grant.  “Persistent diarrhoea, constipation and blood in the stool can be warning signs of this cancer, so continuous bowel issues should always be addressed to ensure it’s not a sign of a potentially fatal condition.”  Stomach pain  The healthcare professional shared: “Abdominal discomfort such as bloating and cramps can also be a sign of colorectal cancer. Again, with so many potential causes, these symptoms may be attributed to indigestion, trapped wind, food intolerance or hormonal changes, and therefore overlooked.  “Occasional cramping or bloating is common, but anyone experiencing symptoms that last for weeks should seek medical advice from their GP.”  Fatigue and weakness  “Finally, colorectal cancer can cause slow internal bleeding, which can quickly lead to iron-deficiency anaemia,” noted Dr Grant, who added: “As a result, people may experience unexplained fatigue, weakness, shortness of breath or dizziness.”  He continued: “However, as tiredness is so common, it’s no surprise that it’s often mistaken for stress or poor sleep. Persistent fatigue that doesn’t improve with rest should always be investigated to rule out serious conditions such as colorectal cancer.”

A doctor has revealed which symptoms of colorectal cancer are often dismissed as something else and why people dismiss them. Colorectal cancer and the symptoms of the illness has been a topic that’s been widely discussed in recent days following the death of James Van Der Beek. Van Der Beek, best known for starring in films and TV shows like Dawson’s Creek, Varsity Blues, and The Rules of Attraction, as well as being a contestant on Dancing With The Stars, died on Tuesday (February 11) aged 48. His family, who have had a GoFundMe page set up for them following his death, announced the news of his passing on Instagram in a tear-jerking tribute to man they described as ‘a loving husband, father, son, brother, and friend’. Van Der Beek went public with his cancer diagnosis in 2024 after privately battling the crippling illness for over a year. He went on to make it his mission to raise awareness about colorectal cancer, which is said to claim the lives of more than 900,000 each year across the globe. One thing Van Der Beek was open about what the symptoms he experienced and admitted that he initially thought he was drinking too much coffee and that’s why his bowel movements had changed. According to Dr Donald Grant, GP and Senior Clinical Advisor at The Independent Pharmacy, it’s not unusual for people to dismiss colorectal cancer symptoms as something else. Speaking to UNILAD, Dr Grant said: “With so many overlapping symptoms, it can be easy to mistake colorectal cancer for a different condition, which can often delay diagnosis and reduce prompt treatment. “The death of the actor James Van Der Beek this week highlights the importance of understanding the telltale signs of the condition, especially the symptoms that can often be mistaken for something else.” He proceeded to share which symptoms people might think are something less serious, and when it’s time to go see a doctor. Changes in bowel habits “Firstly, changes in bowel habits are a significant sign of colorectal cancer, but with so many other potential causes, such as stress, dietary changes, IBS or minor infections, they can be quickly dismissed as harmless or temporary,” explained Dr Grant. “Persistent diarrhoea, constipation and blood in the stool can be warning signs of this cancer, so continuous bowel issues should always be addressed to ensure it’s not a sign of a potentially fatal condition.” Stomach pain The healthcare professional shared: “Abdominal discomfort such as bloating and cramps can also be a sign of colorectal cancer. Again, with so many potential causes, these symptoms may be attributed to indigestion, trapped wind, food intolerance or hormonal changes, and therefore overlooked. “Occasional cramping or bloating is common, but anyone experiencing symptoms that last for weeks should seek medical advice from their GP.” Fatigue and weakness “Finally, colorectal cancer can cause slow internal bleeding, which can quickly lead to iron-deficiency anaemia,” noted Dr Grant, who added: “As a result, people may experience unexplained fatigue, weakness, shortness of breath or dizziness.” He continued: “However, as tiredness is so common, it’s no surprise that it’s often mistaken for stress or poor sleep. Persistent fatigue that doesn’t improve with rest should always be investigated to rule out serious conditions such as colorectal cancer.”