THE Chief Medical Director (CMD) of Heritage Men’s Clinic, Rasheed Abbasi, has claimed that frequent ejaculation could significantly reduce a man’s risk of developing prostate cancer.
Abbasi stated that multiple ejaculation plays a crucial role in reducing cancer risk, referencing a long-standing study conducted by researchers at Harvard University in the United States (US).
Speaking during a recent television interview, he stressed the importance of men paying close attention to their reproductive health, adding: “This research was done over 20 years ago. And by the way, it was not done by men, it was done by female researchers in Harvard.
“A man that ejaculates less than four times a month has 33 per cent chance of prostate cancer. They went further to say that 18 ejaculation to 21 ejaculations and above decreases that chance. The theory behind that is called Stagnation theory.
“Every cancer, breast cancer, ovarian cancer, prostate cancer, when we diagnose these and we look at the cells, we see toxins, toxins that could have been flushed during ejaculation.”
Abbasi said the physiological differences between men and women, suggesting that both genders are biologically capable of engaging in sexual activity up to 21 times.
Using a metaphor to describe arousal differences, he added that when a man sees a woman he likes, his body reacts quickly “like a microwave,” while women, he said, respond more gradually.
He concluded by saying: “It’s like oven, you need to pre-heat it. So, When a woman enjoy love making she gives you 21 times.”
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