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It's just like... I experience very little sexual attraction most of the time. I don't have much of a sexual appetite and as a result I can easily go months without masturbation.
I do occasionally feel the need/desire to feel sexual, but it's incredibly rare these days.
No penis malfunction or anything, I'm just not a horny bastard.
use it or lose it foo !
I'm pretty sure I've masturbated 99.99% of every day since I was like 8. I think about 15 orgasms in 24 hours is my record.
I think there is probably something wrong with me.
Anyway, I don't know how you can go to sleep at night without doing it.
I can't meet a girl that can handle it so I do it before and after they come over or else I go berserk.
come on. Multiple orgasms? I've never heard of a guy being able to do that. I think 30 minutes apart is about max. Is there some trick [that isn't too descriptive and appalling]?
I can easily go months without masturbation.
It's just like... I experience very little sexual attraction most of the time. I don't have much of a sexual appetite and as a result I can easily go months without masturbation.
I do occasionally feel the need/desire to feel sexual, but it's incredibly rare these days.
No penis malfunction or anything, I'm just not a horny bastard.
come on. Multiple orgasms? I've never heard of a guy being able to do that. I think 30 minutes apart is about max. Is there some trick [that isn't too descriptive and appalling]?
Completely serious, I'd be worried about prostrate cancer if I were you.
shit you don't even know.Prostate Cancer runs in my family.
Why though because of my ability to go without sexual release?
Just saying the fact that he doesn't jerk off (even once a month) doesn't mean he's necessarily at much greater risk for prostate cancer. In fact, the prostate health benefits aren't really seen until older age. Fap as his libido sees fit!
A new study finds men who are sexually active in their 20s and 30s are more likely to develop prostate cancer — especially if they masturbate frequently.
The message, perhaps: Hold off until middle age.
The study also found that frequent sexual activity in a man's 40s appears to have little effect and even small levels of sexual activity in a man's 50s could offer protection from the disease. Most of the differences were attributed to masturbation rather than sexual intercourse.
However, some previous studies had generated much different findings. The bottom line: More study is needed to settle this one.
shit you don't even know.
yeh, you got to keep the pipes clean Raz
I know how you are, but worrying won't help, just do some research on it. (Google) But usually it comes after like 40 years old (something like that), so you should be fine if you take precautions.
A new study finds men who are sexually active in their 20s and 30s are more likely to develop prostate cancer — especially if they masturbate frequently.
The message, perhaps: Hold off until middle age.
oh **** :O
I think about 15 orgasms in 24 hours is my record.
oh **** :O
Yeah, I'm screwed. I turned my GF into a nympho...I gotta jump on the horse daily!
Literally, HERPA HERP! :v
Did you...uh...*ahem* get my video?
Where do you see masturbation tips and tricks.
I wouldn't worry, everyone and their grandma comes out with studies.
Most are pretty dumb/scientifically unsound or stating the obvious.
So, anyone got pictures of the snatch?
LolOLo Grandma wrote that article lolOLL
You claim we should ignore science and listen to you instead. Why? What do you know?
It's not some voodoo, it's case studies on hundreds of people. It's statistics.
- People who have an aggressive sex drive got cancer much more often.
- People who are over 45 and masturbated at least once a week less often got dick cancer.
But don't listen to me, because I'm liable to make mistakes:
http://www.webmd.com/prostate-cancer/news/20090127/masturbation-and-prostate-cancer-risk
But different studies of this question, done in different ways, have reached different conclusions. . .These are just theories, . . . More research is needed to determine the exact role of sex hormones and sexual activity in prostate-cancer risk at different stages of life.
Every 3 days huh? Maybe on a COMPLETELY DIFFERENT SUBJECT PERHAPS?What I said is that every other 3 days a new study comes out with some other conclusions.
Where did you get that from? That's just an insult based on nothing. So weak, nurizeko."scientists" are not infallible, and contrary to your opinion is not some all encompassing secret mystical society of truth.
OK, you ignore scientists that are trying to find the causes of cancer, or factors that contribute to it. Meanwhile, I'll be listening attentively.For every scientist who says one thing and has data saying one thing you can find another scientist with different data or different conclusions.
If doctors and scientists recommend something, I tend to lend it a good deal of credit, with generally decades of education and study in their specialized fields, I don't think I need any more reason.You cant just claim one study's findings are somehow a universal truth because you want them to be or your too lazy to use your own brain and let other people do it for you.
I'm not saying doubt science, I'm saying don't be so ready to jump in bed with conclusions
[...ETC.]
VirusType2 said:there seems to be some serious contradiction. I'll have to catch up on this
VirusType2 said:However, some previous studies had generated much different findings. The bottom line: More study is needed to settle this one.
It's something to be concerned about for all men first of all, and here is why:VirusType2 said:Completely serious, I'd be worried about prostrate cancer if I were you.
Even more reason for him to look into the causes of prostate cancer, right? Or do you not understand how genetics works?Raz said:Prostate Cancer runs in my family.
Does Cancer Run In Families?
ScienceDaily (Jan. 13, 2005) - In a paper published in PloS Medicine, the premier medical journal freely available online, Laufey Amundadottir and colleagues from deCODE genetics (a company that is using genetics to develop new drug treatments) and Iceland's National-University Hospital go some way toward answering that question. They analyzed comprehensive data on the most common forms of cancer from Iceland's National Cancer Registry in the context of deCODE's nationwide genealogy database. This enabled Dr. Amundadottir and her team to establish how often cancers occurred in first through fifth degree relatives of some 32,000 cancer patients over the past 50 years.
For 16 of the 27 cancers studied, the results indicate that relatives of patients are at a significantly higher risk of developing cancer than are members of the population at large. For some cancers this increased risk even extended out to distant (i.e. 3rd to 5th degree) relatives. Cancers in certain sites also showed a familial association with other cancers--for example relatives of individuals with stomach, colon, rectal, or endometrial cancer were more likely to develop one of these cancers, although not necessarily in the same site as did their relative.
For someone who has such little faith in the scientific process, you sure are putting a lot of FAITH IN IT.nurizeko said:By the time were old medical science will have created artificial prostates anyway. :V