Have you heard about the emerging trend in which men inject fillers into their penises to make them larger? These are the same fillers that people put into their faces, although the FDA has not approved its use on male genitalia. And yet, it's become quite popular—one plastic surgeon in New York City said it's now his most-performed procedure. To investigate the trend, Garrett Munce underwent the procedure and wrote about the experience for Esquire. I must tell you, the story is a wild ride. You can read it below. – Michael Sebastian, editor-in-chief Plus: |
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The trend is on the rise, but what is it really like to get it? We went under the needle to find out. |
Since the dawn of time, men have been trying to make their dicks bigger. Over the centuries, the quest for meatier members has led to using weights to elongate the shaft (as recommended in the Kama Sutra), using venomous snakebites to swell the penis (a favorite of the 16th-century Brazilian Topinama tribe), the invention of the penis pump in 1874, and shortly after, the first penile-implant surgery in 1895. In fact, one could argue that the timeline of junk-enlarging innovations is, in fact, a reflection of human history itself. Or maybe dudes have just always wanted to be big.
Luckily, in the year of our Lord 2025, men who want bigger packages don't have to submit to snakebites. We're living in the era of penis filler, an enhancement technique that more and more experts agree is not only effective but generally safe. For the uninitiated, penis filler utilizes the same type of dermal fillers used to enhance facial features and takes them downtown to pump up a penis. Dermal fillers are made from hyaluronic acid or other materials like calcium, and while they are all proven safe and FDA approved for use in the face and sometimes other areas, none have been approved for use in the penis (yet). |
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| God, don't you love a denim jacket? We are so far removed from it being actual workwear, and fashion has become casual to the point that restaurants have to beg men to wear polo shirts. But somehow a good denim jacket still retains an edge. According to lore, the term "Canadian tuxedo" came about because of an instance where Bing Crosby was denied entrance to a hotel for wearing denim. (He had been hunting that day.) Elvis was actually known to avoid denim because it was still associated with being working class. It is—along with the chambray shirt—also the source of the term "blue collar." But the best thing is, you don't need a blue-collar sob story to wear it. In my mind, anybody looks cooler, more at ease, and sexier in a good denim jacket. And since I have this platform, I'll give you a little crash course in which one to buy. |
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Colin Hanks remembers the exact moment he met John Candy. He was just a child when his father, Tom (you may have heard of him before), starred in Splash with Candy, yet the Canadian comedian talked to Colin as if he weren't a six-year-old with zero business walking around a film set. "Even as a kid, he connected with me," Hanks tells me. "He made me feel heard, and that's rare for an adult to make that kind of impression on a kid. Not many adults do." Some 40 years later, Hanks received a cold call from Ryan Reynolds. They had exchanged messages here and there over the years. The two actors were both young stars coming up in Hollywood around the same time, though they had never worked together before. Still, Reynolds was a massive John Candy fan, according to Hanks, so the Deadpool star pitched him an idea. "He said, 'Look, I don't know what it is, but I just think a John Candy documentary should exist.' " |
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