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prostate-tips.com eCourse - Part 3: The Male G-Spot
Before we begin today, let me draw your attention to a recent article in BBC news, the title of which was... "Masturbation ‘cuts cancer risk’" According to a recent release from the British Broadcasting Company News men can reduce their risk of developing prostate cancer by masturbating regularly. Doctors are now suggesting that proof exists that the body produces cancer-causing chemical build ups and stores them in the prostate if men do not ejaculate regularly. Doctors also claim that normal sexual relations don’t always have the same positive and protective effect because of the potential of contracting HIV, AIDS, or other SDS, all which could increase men’s risk of getting cancer. Researchers in Australia questioned over 1,000 men who had prostate cancer and 1,250 others regarding their sexual habits. Their research indicated that those who ejaculated the most were between 20 and 50 years old, and had the healthiest potential for not developing cancer. The researchers claimed that protective effect was the greatest for men while they were in their 20s.
Actually their research indicated that men who came more than five times a week were more than 30% safer in later life then those who didn’t
masturbate and ejaculate. They were wrong with earlier researchOlder research reported indicated that having a high number of sexual partners or a high level of sexual activity would increase a man’s risk of developing prostate cancer by up to 40%. At this time it seems like propaganda to stop men from enjoying a good time. However, the earlier researchers on a prior project totally missed the boat when it came to the positive and protective effect of having orgasms because their research focused specifically on sex as a cause of sexually transmitted diseases. Graham Giles, of the Cancer Council of Victoria in Melbourne, Australia led the research team, and told New Scientist Magazine: “Had we been able to remove should have been an even stronger protective effect of ejaculations.” The researchers indicate that ejaculative masturbation is a positive preventative because you’ll prevent carcinogens from accumulating in the prostate gland. The prostate gland, also called the Man Gland, or the g-spot, injects a fluid into the semen during ejaculation that activates sperm and prevents them from getting stuck together. The ejaculate is highly concentrated with potassium, zinc, fructose and citric acid, which are drawn from the bloodstream. Sounds like a healthy fruit drink.
Studies on animal studies have shown that carcinogens including 3-methylchloranthrene, that is found in cigarette smoke, have also been discovered, in concentrated state in the prostate. ‘Clearing it all out’Dr Giles said he believes that fewer ejaculations may mean that carcinogens build up. It’s the prostate stagnation hypothesis. “The more you flush the ducts out, the less there is to hang around and damage the cells that line them.” New Scientist also reports a similar connection discovered between breast cancer and breastfeeding, where lactating seems to “clean out” carcinogens, and reduce a woman’s risk of breast cancer. Another scientific theory that the researchers also felt might be occuring is that ejaculation may cause the prostate to mature fully, and therefore making them less at risk to carcinogens. Dr Chris Hiley, head of policy and research at the UK’s Prostate Cancer Charity, told BBC News Online: “This is a plausible theory.” “In the same way the human papillomavirus has been linked to cervical cancer, there is a suggestion that bits of prostate cancer may be related to a sexually transmitted infection earlier in life.” “Masturbation is part of people’s sexual repertoire. If these findings hold up, then it’s perfectly reasonable that men should be encouraged to masturbate,” he said. Getting to know your man's gland
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Mini Course Part 1: Meet Your
Prostate |
Mini Course Part 2: Health &
Care |
Mini Course Part 3: The Male
G-Spot
Mini Course Part 4: Massage &
Milking |
Mini Course Part 5: Prostate
Massage