Let’s dive right in with one of the potentially more hot-button topics for men that seems to haunt them as soon as they realized their member might be smaller or larger than another male’s: the size of one’s member.
The hard truth is that yes, with age, the member will shrink a bit due to decreases in blood flow and androgen production. But the good news is that the loss is measured at about 1 centimeter to 1½ centimeters.
With age, many men carry more belly weight than they did in their youth. This makes the member appear smaller, but great news, weight loss will uncover those lost inches. Lose weight and gain inches!
Aging Male Organ Problem #2: Reduced Urinary Function
Having a problem turning your stream on or off? Urinary issues, whether getting a flow going or the inability to stop it, are a direct result of prostate health. This is a male organ problem that increases significantly with age. It affects men in their 40s around 20 percent, while 50 to 60 percent of males in their 60s experience this, and up to 90 percent of men over 70.
Aging Male Organ Problem #3: Sensitivity
As men age, androgen levels drop. Androgen maintains nervous tissue. Ipso facto, when androgen decreases, so does sensitivity, making it harder to get to the “top of the mountain.” When a hard-on is produced, it won’t be as hard as it was in a man’s prime years.
Aging Male Organ Problem #4: Color
When you look at your favorite leather armchair, the one you’ve had for 20 years, it’s common for its patina to change over time. It’s the same with your members. Atherosclerosis, a common problem of aging, restricts blood flow, affecting the member. When there is less blood, the member looks lighter in color. This does nothing to impair function. Skin can also appear more mottled as a result of vigorous use over the years.
Aging Male Organ Problem #5: Member Dysfunction (MD)

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