Study: Frequent Ejaculation Linked to Increased Happiness and Lower Prostate Cancer Risk
Boston, MA - A groundbreaking long-term study has revealed a surprising correlation between ejaculation frequency and both mental wellbeing and physical health in men. Researchers from Harvard and Boston Universities found that men who ejaculate more than 21 times a month report considerably higher levels of happiness and experience a 20% lower risk of developing prostate cancer.
The study, published in the European Urology journal in 2016, tracked the sexual habits of 32,000 men over an 18-year period, analyzing ejaculation frequency at ages 20-29, 40-49, and in the year leading up to the study’s conclusion.
While acknowledging that ejaculation doesn’t always equate to orgasm, researchers noted the two are frequently linked, suggesting increased sexual activity generally correlates with mood-boosting benefits. however, the findings extend beyond simply feeling good.
The data showed a clear link between higher ejaculation frequency and reduced cancer risk. Men averaging more than 21 ejaculations monthly exhibited a 20% decrease in prostate cancer incidence compared to those averaging only four to seven times a month. Scientists hypothesize this protective effect may be due to hormonal changes triggered by ejaculation, potentially preventing the accumulation of cancer-causing chemicals within the prostate. They described this as a form of “frequent cleaning.”
Beyond cancer prevention, the study also indicated that regular ejaculation can improve sperm quality, while infrequent ejaculation may led to a decline.
“Frequent ejaculation may deliver real benefits-mood, health, and even cancer risk reduction,” the research suggests.
The study’s authors emphasize that individual needs and preferences vary, and sexual activity should never feel like an obligation.However, the findings offer compelling scientific support for embracing a healthy and fulfilling sex life.
“As always, pleasure should never be a chore, and the frequency that works for one person may not fit another,” the study concludes. “But if you needed scientific permission to embrace a more enthusiastic love life, consider it signed and stamped.”
Source: A 2016 study published in the journal European Urology by researchers at Harvard and Boston Universities.
About the Author: David Miller is an entertainment expert with a passion for film, music, and series. With eight years in cultural criticism, he takes you behind the scenes of productions and studios. His energetic style guides you to the next big releases and trending sensations.
