The Digest:
Chief Medical Director at Heritage Men's Clinic, Dr. Rasheed Abbasi, has stated that frequent ejaculation could significantly reduce a man's risk of developing prostate cancer. Citing a Harvard University study, he said men who ejaculate less than four times a month have a 33% chance of prostate cancer, while 18 to 21 ejaculations monthly decrease that risk. He explained the "stagnation theory," suggesting toxins that could be flushed during ejaculation may otherwise contribute to cancer development.
Key Points:
- The Harvard study was conducted by female researchers over 20 years ago.
- Abbasi compared male arousal to a "microwave" and female arousal to an "oven."
- The "stagnation theory" suggests toxins accumulate without regular ejaculation.
- Lifestyle factors like smoking and diet also affect cancer risk.
- The statement has sparked mixed reactions online.
Sources: Yabaleft Online
