They are everywhere, in fact that nice neat package in the underwear you stair at in the magazines wondering what's in there would not be the same without it. Balls complete the package! A big pair may be more manly to men and easy on the eyes to women however it seems most women pay no attention.
There is much debate regarding balls though. Some women hate them, some like them, some figure they just come with the cock. Do men with big balls make better babies? More sperm? Better lovers? Do balls matter during sex? Big penis big balls? Most men I can tell you from my vast experience have tight balls once they are aroused.. so big or not besides playing with them they seem to not add to the act if they are a tight firm mass. It did seem the larger the cock the larger the balls, but the few men I had with big balls had average willies. I have had a few nice big ones slap against my pussy and in a few cases my clit while getting it from behind which really added to the entire sensation. Several men's where large enough to stimulate my clitoris at the same time he was penetrating me and rubbing my G-Spot which made nice dual orgasms. Big ones even help during missionary if they are rubbing against the bottom of my vagina just right. So as for sex yes if they are big enough to hit me during sex they are good, but normally they don't play much of a part. I am a big fan of large ones and nice tight ones.
None of the other myths stand true either for the most part. Although having a big pair has been linked to an increase in testosterone production and in some cases more sperm. Big balls don't mean more sperm, or better sperm all the time. Sperm production can be just as high in smaller ones as in bigger ones. Better lovers with bigger balls - just like a big cock does not make a good lover neither do balls! In fact men with large testicles may be at increased risk of heart disease, and a new study from Italy suggests why.
The study measured the testicle size of more than 2,800 Italian men who sought care for sexual dysfunction, and were followed for about seven years afterward.
Unexpectedly, the researchers found a link between risk factors for heart disease — such as obesity, smoking and high blood pressure — and larger testicles.
Having larger testicles was also linked with a slightly increased risk of being hospitalized for heart disease, which could be due to the risk profile of men with larger testes, the researchers said.
The researchers also found a link between high levels of luteinizing hormone (LH) — which is secreted by the pituitary gland, and stimulates production of testosterone — and an increased risk of heart disease. This link held even after the researchers took into account risk factors for heart disease.
It's possible that high LH levels may have a direct, harmful effect on the cardiovascular system, or that another factor not considered in this study is responsible for both high LH levels and heart disease, the researchers said.
Previously, larger testicles were considered a sign of good reproductive health, so it was surprising to find a link between large testicles and poor health, the researchers said.
"Although it is generally assumed that testis size can predict reproductive fitness, our results indicate that this objective parameter can provide insights also on overall health and [cardiovascular disease] risk," the researchers wrote in the July 11 issue of the Journal of Sexual Medicine.
Kramer agreed that high LH levels are a sign of poor health, and could be linked to heart problems. But he said he would have expected low LH levels to be linked with bigger testicles, and high LH to be linked with smaller testicles. "I think there isn't a relationship that makes sense here," Kramer said.
Because the study was conducted on men with sexual dysfunction, the results may not apply to the general population, the researchers said.
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