This is a public service announcement.
Sex staves off prostate cancer
by JENNY HOPE, Daily Mail
Regular sex can help protect men against prostate cancer, a medical study has found.
It showed that the most sexually-active males had less chance of contracting the potentially-fatal disease.
Frequent sex was also linked to less aggressive prostate cancer, which is more likely to respond to treatment and has a lower likelihood of spreading.
The research by experts in Boston involved nearly 30,000 men - all health professionals - aged between 46 and 81.
Doctors asked about them about their ejaculations in their 20s, 40s and during the previous year - 1991.
Over the next eight years, 1,449 men developed prostate cancer, says a report published yesterday in the Journal of the American Medical Association. On average, the men overall had four to seven ejaculations a month.
However, no increased risk of prostate cancer was seen in males who reported more frequent experiences. The two highest activity levels - 13 to 20 a month and at least 21 a month - were each linked with decreased cancer risks of 14 per cent and 33 per cen
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/ar...#ixzz3TG4WuiiX
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
Sex staves off prostate cancer
by JENNY HOPE, Daily Mail
Regular sex can help protect men against prostate cancer, a medical study has found.
It showed that the most sexually-active males had less chance of contracting the potentially-fatal disease.
Frequent sex was also linked to less aggressive prostate cancer, which is more likely to respond to treatment and has a lower likelihood of spreading.
The research by experts in Boston involved nearly 30,000 men - all health professionals - aged between 46 and 81.
Doctors asked about them about their ejaculations in their 20s, 40s and during the previous year - 1991.
Over the next eight years, 1,449 men developed prostate cancer, says a report published yesterday in the Journal of the American Medical Association. On average, the men overall had four to seven ejaculations a month.
However, no increased risk of prostate cancer was seen in males who reported more frequent experiences. The two highest activity levels - 13 to 20 a month and at least 21 a month - were each linked with decreased cancer risks of 14 per cent and 33 per cen
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/ar...#ixzz3TG4WuiiX
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
Comment