Man with 'verified world's biggest penis' explained unfortunate incident while losing his virginity

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Man with 'verified world's biggest penis' explained unfortunate incident while losing his virginity

Matt Barr explained how having a massive member is more of a curse than a blessing

The man with the 'verified world's biggest penis' explained how things went drastically wrong when he did the deed for the first time.

While some men reckon they'd like a larger love-length, those wishing they were packing more between their legs would do well to listen to Matt Barr, the man with the world's largest penis.

This guy's ding-a-ling is 14.4 inches long and boasts a gargantuan girth of 8.5 inches, though before you go wishing you had one like that you should bear in mind that the owner of this implement has explained how much of a curse it can be.

It turns out that trying to go through life when you have a massive bulge in your pants is actually quite difficult as he's always having to 'hide it with baggy clothing'.

He also once left a woman concussed because of it, explaining: "We both laugh about it now, but I took it out at one point with a girl and then ended up giving her a concussion, just by swinging it. At the time it was very horrific."

Matt Barr admits that having a huge willy is 'a genuine problem' (ITV)
Matt Barr admits that having a huge willy is 'a genuine problem' (ITV)

Who is Matt Barr?

Barr is the man with the world's biggest penis, and he has been very candid about exactly what sort of impact that's had on his life.

The Brit in his 40s wrote a book titled A Long Story: Life With One Of The World’s Largest Penises in which he tore down the myths some people believed about having a big penis.

He's explained that he's attempting to 'dispel some of the stigmas' around this 'fact of life' which can be rather difficult to do when he reckons most people who hear of his penile dimensions will be thinking 'what an absolute gift'.

Matt Barr appeared on  Dr. Rena Malik's YouTube channel earlier this year (RenaMalikMD/YouTube)
Matt Barr appeared on Dr. Rena Malik's YouTube channel earlier this year (RenaMalikMD/YouTube)

Losing his virginity

Speaking to Dr Rena Malik, Matt explained that what everyone thought was his first time having sex actually didn't happen, recounting that he and a girl 'tried, and realised it was kind of impractical' but they still spread the rumour they had done the doings as he confessed 'she wanted it as more of a status thing'.

He explained: "That was supposedly my first time, but it wasn't really because it wasn't physically possible. It wasn't until a lot later that I ended up actually having what I consider to be penetrative sex and it was not good, went to the hospital so not ideal."

Dr Malik explained that the 'average vaginal length, unaroused' was around 3.5 inches and noted that it could 'sometimes up to double in size', dimensions which would still not be large enough for Barr to fit.

The bloke said he 'didn't really know what I was doing, like a lot of men' the first time he had sex and explained that since then he's 'had to work so much to ensure that doesn't happen again'.

"I do always try to bring it up when I can, not in a creepy way, it's the question of how do you have that conversation early enough in a relationship when you've already got a bit of a bond and it's kind of clear you can talk about sex and it's not creepy to do," he explained.

"I think that's key where you can, just because for both sakes it's very useful to have that as a barometer of what to expect rather than spring it on them very last minute."

The one question everyone asks

Barr is very often asked whether he'd consider getting surgery to reduce the size of his penis, as the problems he's experienced due to the dimensions of his nether regions are apparent.

He's spoken about this several times, explaining to This Morning that it would be 'very expensive surgery' that'd cost him around £15,000.

On a Channel 4 documentary about him titled My Massive C**k, Matt was told that his penis would need to be erect during the surgery so that surgeons could slice away however much of it was deemed necessary, and the procedure didn't endear itself to the man.

Last year he told Metro that in addition to the price tag, getting a reduction might also leave him with 'poor erectile health' as well as stitches and scars along his member.

So even if everyone asks him why he doesn't get it surgically reduced there's some very good reasons why he wouldn't want to go in for such a procedure.

Featured Image Credit: ITV

Topics: Health, Community, Sex and Relationships