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In the past, adolescent boys and grown men were warned that self pleasure is dangerous, unnatural and unhealthy. Whether these dire warnings came from religious authority figures, or medical personnel, there was a pervasive belief that self pleasure was somehow dangerous or wrong. Sane and sober people actually claimed—and evidently believed—that self pleasure could lead to frightening consequences ranging from hair growth on the palms of the hands, to blindness. The only proven side effect from frequent self pleasure is loss of male organ sensitivity and men certainly weren’t advised to take steps to preserve or enhance male organ sensitivity through the use of a men’s health formula containing specific vitamins and minerals. How wrong the "experts" were. While no one seriously believes any longer that self pleasure can cause blindness, some myths regarding male self-pleasuring still linger. There is a persistent belief, for instance, that frequent pleasuring of oneself may cause baldness. The explanation given is that frequent self enjoyment promotes the conversion of steroid hormone to hair-loss-promoting (DHT). This is false. There is no credible scientific evidence that self pleasure can promote baldness. There is, however, evidence that frequent release may have significant benefits, beyond the obvious ones. Another recent myth claims that frequent self pleasure and high levels of pleasure activity are linked to an increased risk of prostate cancer. Wrong again. Providing self pleasure is healthy Turns out self pleasure—or any activity that leads to release, for that matter—is not only natural, but healthy. In fact, a study published in the prestigious Journal of the American Medical Association reported in 2004 that men who experienced 21 or more releases per month enjoyed a 33-percent lower risk of being diagnosed with prostate cancer later in life. It didn’t matter how release happened. After skin cancer, prostate cancer is the most common form of cancer in American men. One in six men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in their lifetime, and the relative risk of being diagnosed with prostate cancer rises with age. Clearly, anything that reduces a man’s risk of developing prostate cancer is desirable, especially when it involves an activity as enjoyable as achieving as pleasure and/or having a release. The research followed nearly 30,000 mostly white men ranging in age from 46 to 81. Investigators accounted for possible confounding factors, such as diet and exercise, because these factors are known to have an impact on risk. After accounting for these factors, the link between frequency of release and a reduced risk of prostate cancer remained. Use it or lose it The scientists speculated that release may be protective for a number of reasons. Frequent release may serve to "flush out" any cancer-promoting substances present in the prostate. It may also reduce the risk of prostate cancer through the promotion of stress-reduction. Psychological stress, probably mediated by hormones such as cortisol, has been linked to an increased risk of cancer in some cases. Release promotes relaxation. Frequent release may also discourage the growth of compounds that can block ducts in the prostate. If self pleasuring is healthy, then it follows that it only makes sense to practice healthy acts. But dry-rubbing is not recommended. Frequent use of a male organ health formula (experts recommend Man1 Man Oil) featuring all-natural moisturizers, vitamins, minerals and antioxidants, can preserve the supple, delicate skin of the manhood and help maintain male organ sensitivity. Dry-rubbing of the peppino can result in thickening of the delicate tissues of the male organ (a process similar to developing a callus) and this can lead to decreased manhood sensitivity.
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mens health, prostate health, good practice,
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