La mujeres que a menudo tragan el semen de sus parejas tienen un 40% menos de probabilidades de desarrollar un cáncer. Así lo afirman los investigadores de la Universidad Estatal de Carolina del Norte, (EEUU), según informa la revista estadounidense Woman.
“Yo animo a todas las mujeres del mundo a que practiquen la felación y que ésta, se convierta en la rutina más importante de su vida diaria” afirma la doctora Helena Shifteer, directora del grupo de científicos que realizaron el estudio sobre los efectos del semen.
La doctora Shifteer dice también que ella siempre se traga el semen de su marido y, para que el método sea efectivo, debe practicarse al menos dos veces por semana.
El semen contiene muchos elementos para estimular el esperma: como las vitaminas C y B12, minerales como el calcio, magnesio, fósforo, potasio y zinc. Además es rico en proteínas, sodio, colesterol y azúcares.
Estas propiedades que a la vista parecen ser de cualquier alimento como el yogurt o una manzana, las entrega precisamente la ingesta de esperma que derrama tu pareja cada vez que tienen sexo.
Desde la antigüedad, en los tiempos de Cleopatra, se conocían los beneficios de este “compuesto” como método para rejuvenecer y embellecer la piel.
Leyendas provenientes de los registros que se encontraron en papiros de la época cuentan que la bella reina egipcia tenía a su disposición un esclavo que le proveía de este líquido para aplicarse todas las noches la sustancia en el rostro. Ese era su secreto para preservar su belleza y juventud.
En otras culturas, no servía precisamente como método de belleza. En Japón, el término bukkake, implicaba un castigo para las mujeres infieles, donde el semen era el actor principal. Eran roceadas con esperma por varios hombres a modo de sanción por su deslealtad. Hoy la técnica ha pasado a convertirse en un perfecto juego sexual para los menos prejuiciosos.
Fuente: la Republica digital
Contra la depresión
La revista New Scientist determinó que el semen es un poderoso antidepresivo. El estudio realizado en la State University of New York, arrojó en una muestra de 293 mujeres en 5 grupos que las que estaban más expuestas al semen fueron las menos deprimidas.
Se afirma que el semen tiene un efecto más bien “simbólico”. Los expertos dicen que “se trata de “una unión expresada físicamente, donde ella siente que de alguna manera se está expresando un vínculo emocional con la pareja a través del semen.”
El vínculo emocional sería el que generaría en la persona “un mejor estado de ánimo, lo que se podría traducir en una protección cardiovascular”, se afirma. Para los sexólogos “toda la sexualidad, el orgasmo, la relación en pareja y el semen, aumentan la calidad de vida, que se traduce en más años”.
Según SemenTherapy.com, el semen contiene los siguientes componentes, que podrían tener algún beneficio:
- Ácido ascórbico (vitamina C, para el mantenimiento del tejido)
- Antígenos (del sistema inmunitario)
- Calcio (minerales)
- Cloro (agente oxidante, parte del complejo de vitamina B)
- Ácido cítrico (se produce durante el metabolismo celular)
- Creatina (una sustancia nitrogenada que se encuentran en el músculo)
- El ácido desoxirribonucleico (ADN)
- Fructosa (azúcar utilizada para la energía)
- Glutatión (péptido de aminoácidos)
- Glicoproteínas (agente de lucha contra el cáncer)
- Hialuronidasa (enzima)
- Inositol (azúcar que se encuentra en los músculos)
- El ácido láctico (subproducto de uso de los músculos)
- Magnesio (minerales)
- Nitrógeno (gas que se encuentran en todos los tejidos vivos)
- Fósforo (minerales)
- Prostaglandinas (bueno para el embarazo)
- Potasio (mineral)
- Purinas (compuestos de ácido úrico)
- Pirimidina (base orgánica)
- Ácido pirúvico (formado a partir de glucosa o glucógeno)
- Selenio (agente de lucha contra el cáncer)
- Sodio (sal)
- Espermidina (enzima catalizadora)
- Espermina (compuesto de amonio que se encuentran en el esperma)
- Vitamina B12 (para el correcto funcionamiento del sistema nervioso y el metabolismo)
- Zinc (mineral)
insert-brain escribió:panoramix85 escribió:raul_sanchez1 escribió:¿ETS?
Infecciones de Transmisión Sexual.
Enfermedades de Transmisión Sexual.
.ionesteraX escribió:Curioso... solo en la mujer? xD
![[looco]](/images/smilies/nuevos2/borracho.gif "loco")
“Yo animo a todas las mujeres del mundo a que practiquen la felación y que ésta, se convierta en la rutina más importante de su vida diaria” afirma la doctora Helena Shifteer, directora del grupo de científicos
raul_sanchez1 escribió:panoramix85 escribió:Un saludo a las ITS.
¿ETS?
). 
Dudeman Guymanington escribió:¡Feliz 2003 a todos!
(Especialmente a los asiáticos).
Llevamos nueve años leyendo el mismo artículo una y otra vez. No_es_cierto. Lo siento mucho por si creíais que ibais a convencer a la parienta imprimiendo este hilo, pero es una trola monumental.
http://www.snopes.com/inboxer/hoaxes/fellatio.asp
Claim: According to a university study, fellatio (oral sex) may significantly decrease the risk of breast cancer in women.
Status: False.
Example: [Collected on the Internet, 2003]
(AP) - Women who perform the act of fellatio on a regular basis, one to two times a week, may reduce their risk of breast cancer by up to 40 percent, a recent study found.
Doctors had never suspected a link between the act of fellatio and breast cancer, but new research being performed is starting to suggest that there could be an important link between the two.
In a study of over 15,000 women suspected of having performed regular fellatio over the past ten years, the researchers found that those actually having performed the act regularly, one to two times a week, had a lower occurance of breast cancer than those who had not. There was no increased risk, however, for those who did not regularly perform.
[Rest of article here.]
Origins: No, this wasn't a real CNN page (or Associated Press article), nor did North Carolina State University perform a study on the connection between fellatio and breast cancer. (If nothing else, the names of the doctors cited in the article — "Dr. B.J. Sooner," "Dr. Inserta Shafteer," "Dr. Len Lictepeen" — should have given it away as a hoax.)
This article was a spoof by Brandon Williamson, a junior at North Carolina State University (NCSU), who mocked it up to look like a genuine CNN.com article and made it available on the web through his NCSU account in September 2003.
After the article was popularized on the web in October 2003, reaching the inboxes of many people who failed to realize it was a spoof (and fooling some foreign newspapers, who apparently ran the article as a genuine news story), CNN and the Associated Press (AP) claimed it constituted an infringment of their intellectual property rights. Accordingly, Mr. Williamson eventually removed the graphical and textual references to CNN, AP, and NCSU from his article and posted an editorial explaining the reasons behind the changes. (The original version of the article can still be found on various web sites.)
According to Michele DeCamp, who interviewed the spoof's author, "for anyone that might be confused about the validity of the article, Williamson maintains his own naivete. 'I have no proof whatsoever that the two [fellatio and breast cancer] have anything to do with each other.'"
http://web.archive.org/web/200312060520 ... fstory.php
Hale, ahí lo tenéis. Lo siento mucho
Dudeman Guymanington escribió:¡Feliz 2003 a todos!
(Especialmente a los asiáticos).
Llevamos nueve años leyendo el mismo artículo una y otra vez. No_es_cierto. Lo siento mucho por si creíais que ibais a convencer a la parienta imprimiendo este hilo, pero es una trola monumental y no hay quien se la trague (oh, qué chistazo
http://www.snopes.com/inboxer/hoaxes/fellatio.asp
Claim: According to a university study, fellatio (oral sex) may significantly decrease the risk of breast cancer in women.
Status: False.
Example: [Collected on the Internet, 2003]
(AP) - Women who perform the act of fellatio on a regular basis, one to two times a week, may reduce their risk of breast cancer by up to 40 percent, a recent study found.
Doctors had never suspected a link between the act of fellatio and breast cancer, but new research being performed is starting to suggest that there could be an important link between the two.
In a study of over 15,000 women suspected of having performed regular fellatio over the past ten years, the researchers found that those actually having performed the act regularly, one to two times a week, had a lower occurance of breast cancer than those who had not. There was no increased risk, however, for those who did not regularly perform.
[Rest of article here.]
Origins: No, this wasn't a real CNN page (or Associated Press article), nor did North Carolina State University perform a study on the connection between fellatio and breast cancer. (If nothing else, the names of the doctors cited in the article — "Dr. B.J. Sooner," "Dr. Inserta Shafteer," "Dr. Len Lictepeen" — should have given it away as a hoax.)
This article was a spoof by Brandon Williamson, a junior at North Carolina State University (NCSU), who mocked it up to look like a genuine CNN.com article and made it available on the web through his NCSU account in September 2003.
After the article was popularized on the web in October 2003, reaching the inboxes of many people who failed to realize it was a spoof (and fooling some foreign newspapers, who apparently ran the article as a genuine news story), CNN and the Associated Press (AP) claimed it constituted an infringment of their intellectual property rights. Accordingly, Mr. Williamson eventually removed the graphical and textual references to CNN, AP, and NCSU from his article and posted an editorial explaining the reasons behind the changes. (The original version of the article can still be found on various web sites.)
According to Michele DeCamp, who interviewed the spoof's author, "for anyone that might be confused about the validity of the article, Williamson maintains his own naivete. 'I have no proof whatsoever that the two [fellatio and breast cancer] have anything to do with each other.'"
http://web.archive.org/web/200312060520 ... fstory.php
Hale, ahí lo tenéis. Lo siento mucho
Que alguien escriba a los del pseudoperiódico ese y les recomiende usar Google la próxima vez, por favor.
![[mamaaaaa]](/images/smilies/nuevos/triste_ani4.gif "llorica")
Dudeman Guymanington escribió: No_es_cierto. Lo siento mucho por si creíais que ibais a convencer a la parienta imprimiendo este hilo, .
![[buuuaaaa]](/images/smilies/nuevos/triste_ani3.gif "a lágrima viva")
Whar escribió:A muchos les gustaría ser el esclavo de Cleopatra
![[qmparto]](/images/smilies/net_quemeparto.gif "Que me parto!")
![[poraki]](/images/smilies/nuevos/dedos.gif "por aquí!")
kaopower escribió:vaya ya me extrañaba a mi que fuese cierto... mas que nada por la composicion qe lo que si parece es que dará mucha energia
Dudeman Guymanington escribió:¡Feliz 2003 a todos!
(Especialmente a los asiáticos).
Llevamos nueve años leyendo el mismo artículo una y otra vez. No_es_cierto. Lo siento mucho por si creíais que ibais a convencer a la parienta imprimiendo este hilo, pero es una trola monumental y no hay quien se la trague (oh, qué chistazo
http://www.snopes.com/inboxer/hoaxes/fellatio.asp
Claim: According to a university study, fellatio (oral sex) may significantly decrease the risk of breast cancer in women.
Status: False.
Example: [Collected on the Internet, 2003]
(AP) - Women who perform the act of fellatio on a regular basis, one to two times a week, may reduce their risk of breast cancer by up to 40 percent, a recent study found.
Doctors had never suspected a link between the act of fellatio and breast cancer, but new research being performed is starting to suggest that there could be an important link between the two.
In a study of over 15,000 women suspected of having performed regular fellatio over the past ten years, the researchers found that those actually having performed the act regularly, one to two times a week, had a lower occurance of breast cancer than those who had not. There was no increased risk, however, for those who did not regularly perform.
[Rest of article here.]
Origins: No, this wasn't a real CNN page (or Associated Press article), nor did North Carolina State University perform a study on the connection between fellatio and breast cancer. (If nothing else, the names of the doctors cited in the article — "Dr. B.J. Sooner," "Dr. Inserta Shafteer," "Dr. Len Lictepeen" — should have given it away as a hoax.)
This article was a spoof by Brandon Williamson, a junior at North Carolina State University (NCSU), who mocked it up to look like a genuine CNN.com article and made it available on the web through his NCSU account in September 2003.
After the article was popularized on the web in October 2003, reaching the inboxes of many people who failed to realize it was a spoof (and fooling some foreign newspapers, who apparently ran the article as a genuine news story), CNN and the Associated Press (AP) claimed it constituted an infringment of their intellectual property rights. Accordingly, Mr. Williamson eventually removed the graphical and textual references to CNN, AP, and NCSU from his article and posted an editorial explaining the reasons behind the changes. (The original version of the article can still be found on various web sites.)
According to Michele DeCamp, who interviewed the spoof's author, "for anyone that might be confused about the validity of the article, Williamson maintains his own naivete. 'I have no proof whatsoever that the two [fellatio and breast cancer] have anything to do with each other.'"
http://web.archive.org/web/200312060520 ... fstory.php
Hale, ahí lo tenéis. Lo siento mucho
Que alguien escriba a los del pseudoperiódico ese y les recomiende usar Google la próxima vez, por favor.
Rugal_kof94 escribió:Dudeman Guymanington escribió:¡Feliz 2003 a todos!
(Especialmente a los asiáticos).
Llevamos nueve años leyendo el mismo artículo una y otra vez. No_es_cierto. Lo siento mucho por si creíais que ibais a convencer a la parienta imprimiendo este hilo, pero es una trola monumental y no hay quien se la trague (oh, qué chistazo
http://www.snopes.com/inboxer/hoaxes/fellatio.asp
Claim: According to a university study, fellatio (oral sex) may significantly decrease the risk of breast cancer in women.
Status: False.
Example: [Collected on the Internet, 2003]
(AP) - Women who perform the act of fellatio on a regular basis, one to two times a week, may reduce their risk of breast cancer by up to 40 percent, a recent study found.
Doctors had never suspected a link between the act of fellatio and breast cancer, but new research being performed is starting to suggest that there could be an important link between the two.
In a study of over 15,000 women suspected of having performed regular fellatio over the past ten years, the researchers found that those actually having performed the act regularly, one to two times a week, had a lower occurance of breast cancer than those who had not. There was no increased risk, however, for those who did not regularly perform.
[Rest of article here.]
Origins: No, this wasn't a real CNN page (or Associated Press article), nor did North Carolina State University perform a study on the connection between fellatio and breast cancer. (If nothing else, the names of the doctors cited in the article — "Dr. B.J. Sooner," "Dr. Inserta Shafteer," "Dr. Len Lictepeen" — should have given it away as a hoax.)
This article was a spoof by Brandon Williamson, a junior at North Carolina State University (NCSU), who mocked it up to look like a genuine CNN.com article and made it available on the web through his NCSU account in September 2003.
After the article was popularized on the web in October 2003, reaching the inboxes of many people who failed to realize it was a spoof (and fooling some foreign newspapers, who apparently ran the article as a genuine news story), CNN and the Associated Press (AP) claimed it constituted an infringment of their intellectual property rights. Accordingly, Mr. Williamson eventually removed the graphical and textual references to CNN, AP, and NCSU from his article and posted an editorial explaining the reasons behind the changes. (The original version of the article can still be found on various web sites.)
According to Michele DeCamp, who interviewed the spoof's author, "for anyone that might be confused about the validity of the article, Williamson maintains his own naivete. 'I have no proof whatsoever that the two [fellatio and breast cancer] have anything to do with each other.'"
http://web.archive.org/web/200312060520 ... fstory.php
Hale, ahí lo tenéis. Lo siento mucho
Que alguien escriba a los del pseudoperiódico ese y les recomiende usar Google la próxima vez, por favor.
¿A quién le importa si es verdad? Siempre habrá quien se lo trague.
vadercillo escribió:Eres peor que el niño jodepedos que te dice que los reyes son los padres fuuuuuuueeeeeeraaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
DDD cáaaaancerrrrrr "allé voy" Dudeman Guymanington escribió:¡Feliz 2003 a todos!
(Especialmente a los asiáticos).
Llevamos nueve años leyendo el mismo artículo una y otra vez. No_es_cierto. Lo siento mucho por si creíais que ibais a convencer a la parienta imprimiendo este hilo, pero es una trola monumental y no hay quien se la trague (oh, qué chistazo
http://www.snopes.com/inboxer/hoaxes/fellatio.asp
Claim: According to a university study, fellatio (oral sex) may significantly decrease the risk of breast cancer in women.
Status: False.
Example: [Collected on the Internet, 2003]
(AP) - Women who perform the act of fellatio on a regular basis, one to two times a week, may reduce their risk of breast cancer by up to 40 percent, a recent study found.
Doctors had never suspected a link between the act of fellatio and breast cancer, but new research being performed is starting to suggest that there could be an important link between the two.
In a study of over 15,000 women suspected of having performed regular fellatio over the past ten years, the researchers found that those actually having performed the act regularly, one to two times a week, had a lower occurance of breast cancer than those who had not. There was no increased risk, however, for those who did not regularly perform.
[Rest of article here.]
Origins: No, this wasn't a real CNN page (or Associated Press article), nor did North Carolina State University perform a study on the connection between fellatio and breast cancer. (If nothing else, the names of the doctors cited in the article — "Dr. B.J. Sooner," "Dr. Inserta Shafteer," "Dr. Len Lictepeen" — should have given it away as a hoax.)
This article was a spoof by Brandon Williamson, a junior at North Carolina State University (NCSU), who mocked it up to look like a genuine CNN.com article and made it available on the web through his NCSU account in September 2003.
After the article was popularized on the web in October 2003, reaching the inboxes of many people who failed to realize it was a spoof (and fooling some foreign newspapers, who apparently ran the article as a genuine news story), CNN and the Associated Press (AP) claimed it constituted an infringment of their intellectual property rights. Accordingly, Mr. Williamson eventually removed the graphical and textual references to CNN, AP, and NCSU from his article and posted an editorial explaining the reasons behind the changes. (The original version of the article can still be found on various web sites.)
According to Michele DeCamp, who interviewed the spoof's author, "for anyone that might be confused about the validity of the article, Williamson maintains his own naivete. 'I have no proof whatsoever that the two [fellatio and breast cancer] have anything to do with each other.'"
http://web.archive.org/web/200312060520 ... fstory.php
Hale, ahí lo tenéis. Lo siento mucho
Que alguien escriba a los del pseudoperiódico ese y les recomiende usar Google la próxima vez, por favor.
chrisolidus escribió:ayyy señor menos mal que me hice lesbiana
![[carcajad]](/images/smilies/nuevos/risa_ani2.gif "carcajada")
Adris escribió:chrisolidus escribió:ayyy señor menos mal que me hice lesbiana
No es excusa! Hay que evitar el cancer jamia. xDD
, prefiero el zumo de hembra que ese no tiene troèzones microscopicos de minimacho ![[+risas]](/images/smilies/nuevos/risa_ani3.gif "más risas")
chrisolidus escribió:Adris escribió:chrisolidus escribió:ayyy señor menos mal que me hice lesbiana
No es excusa! Hay que evitar el cancer jamia. xDD
moriré de cancer a prevenirlo tomando zumo de macho
![[oki]](/images/smilies/net_thumbsup.gif "Ok!")
chrisolidus escribió:Adris escribió:chrisolidus escribió:ayyy señor menos mal que me hice lesbiana
No es excusa! Hay que evitar el cancer jamia. xDD
moriré de cancer a prevenirlo tomando zumo de macho
