Scientific proof: 'Little boy' only 12.5cm will be difficult to have children!

American scientists prove that men should be more concerned about their reproductive health if they feel "little" a little short: they may be infertile.

New University of Utah study (USA) demonstrates that the "little boy" size is really important in men's reproductive health issues : the length of this important area can predict predictability. their father. Only 1 cm in length can make a huge difference.

Science proves that "fertile" men are usually about 1cm taller than the infertile group.

The team of scientists surveyed 815 healthy men of reproductive age within 3 years, found that the "fertile" men of goose, easily having children, had an average penis size of 13, 4cm; while infertility group - infertility has an average length of 12.5cm.

However, according to Dr. Austren Salde, team member, gentlemen should not be too worried. Although this difference is statistically significant, with medical advances today, everything can be solved.

Scientists believe that the greatest significance of the study is to suggest that men who are difficult to have children and have short "small" sizes can be more active in their reproductive health checks, find out early intervention.

The mechanism of size effect on reproductive function has not been clearly explained and there is currently no evidence that the sexual ability of "short" men is affected. This research has just been presented at the world's largest reproductive health conference in Colorado, USA.

Research has received mixed opinions. Professor Sheena Lewis from Queen's University in Belfast, Northern Ireland said that informing men with "little boys" is a bit short that they have less chance of being a father than a good message.