The mean age of first ejaculation in various European studies has been 13 years and a few months. You would still be within about one standard deviation. That is a statistical way of saying that you are not so far behind as to be considered abnormal. You are lagging behind the majority of your peers.
There can be several explanations of this - some not bad at all and some could be serious. If you have an opportunity to talk with a doctor about this, he can run some tests and rule out the bad stuff. It is not yet time to panic but you are spot on in becoming cancerned about now.
Well i am concerned but i just dont know what to do, when should i actually start to get really worried? And i do plan on asking my doctor. Im turning 15 in two days and still nothing so i thi- hope it will be soon:(
Do you masturbate? And, if you do, do you have an orgasm--not an ejaculation but an orgasm. The two, are separate even though they happen together.
If you are driven to masturbate then an ejaculation is probably not too far off in the future. Brandye addressed this matter in a very recent post. Go back thru the last few posts of hers.
Boys begin maturing at different ages. The process is a decade long and can begin around eleven to as old as fourteen or so. If you are into puberty then most likely you are on track, particularly if you have experienced other changes like your scrotum and testicles becoming larger, your penis growing, frequent spontaneous erections, hair growth where no hair was before or darkening and becoming heavier like on your legs, voice changing and so on. If you are in fact a late bloomer, then some of these may come along in due course if you have not already experienced them.
If you have not started ejaculating in six months then I would definitely bring the matter up with your doctor. Similarly, if you are just fondling your genitals on occasion and not really being driven to masturbate and climax, then I'd say it is a good bet you are still in the early stages of puberty. If this also does not change then this should also be brought up to your doctor.
The mean age of first ejaculation in various European studies has been 13 years and a few months. You would still be within about one standard deviation. That is a statistical way of saying that you are not so far behind as to be considered abnormal. You are lagging behind the majority of your peers.
There can be several explanations of this - some not bad at all and some could be serious. If you have an opportunity to talk with a doctor about this, he can run some tests and rule out the bad stuff. It is not yet time to panic but you are spot on in becoming cancerned about now.
Well i am concerned but i just dont know what to do, when should i actually start to get really worried? And i do plan on asking my doctor. Im turning 15 in two days and still nothing so i thi- hope it will be soon:(
Do you masturbate? And, if you do, do you have an orgasm--not an ejaculation but an orgasm. The two, are separate even though they happen together.
If you are driven to masturbate then an ejaculation is probably not too far off in the future. Brandye addressed this matter in a very recent post. Go back thru the last few posts of hers.
Boys begin maturing at different ages. The process is a decade long and can begin around eleven to as old as fourteen or so. If you are into puberty then most likely you are on track, particularly if you have experienced other changes like your scrotum and testicles becoming larger, your penis growing, frequent spontaneous erections, hair growth where no hair was before or darkening and becoming heavier like on your legs, voice changing and so on. If you are in fact a late bloomer, then some of these may come along in due course if you have not already experienced them.
If you have not started ejaculating in six months then I would definitely bring the matter up with your doctor. Similarly, if you are just fondling your genitals on occasion and not really being driven to masturbate and climax, then I'd say it is a good bet you are still in the early stages of puberty. If this also does not change then this should also be brought up to your doctor.