Controversial clip reveals new method making men stiff on demand

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Controversial clip reveals new method making men stiff on demand

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Scientists have discovered a simple and easy “brain hack” to almost instantly reverse arousal problems…

Contrary to what your doctor has told you, getting rocky has nothing to do with testosterone levels or anxiety…

And it’s not a blood flow problem either…

However, new science does reveal your brain has a “control switch” that determines whether you get stiff — or suffer from embarrassing limpness.

And inside this short controversial video Big Pharma wants banned, you’ll discover a new approach to immediately enhance your rockiness…

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Watch this video before it’s taken down — shows men how blood flow can double to the penis

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Too much prolactin? Here’s how to tell

A lot of health-conscious people can tell you what their testosterone or estrogen levels are.

People have become more conscious of the role of these hormones and health in recent decades, and that’s a good thing.

But not many people know what their prolactin levels are, or even what prolactin is.

Prolactin is a hormone that is most known for its role in lactation, the production of breast milk.

But it’s also a profoundly potent stress hormone in both men and women when found in excess.

(Men under extreme stress can produce breast milk – due to high levels of prolactin.)

And more and more people are suffering from excess prolactin.

I have a whole newsletter on the topic, and excess prolactin is one of the major players in libido and sexual function problems in both sexes.

It’s also involved in a whole host of common chronic and debilitating diseases – including migraines.

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The review of prior research was carried out at the University of Copenhagen in Glostrup, Denmark. This paper was published in the journal Headache.

I know many people with difficult-to-treat migraines, and I’m well aware of the role of high serotonin and high estrogen in the condition.

Both of these hormones tend to move in tandem with prolactin, and in fact prolactin can be the driving factor of both.

“We review preclinical studies investigating the implication of prolactin signaling in headache and migraine pathophysiology.”

The researchers reviewed human, cell, and animal experiments looking at the various roles of prolactin and migraines.

“The features of migraine attacks, including characteristics, duration, frequency, and prevalence, are sex-dependent with variability across a lifetime, indicating the involvement of the HPG axis.”

The HPG axis is a system of glands and hormones that regulate various aspects of reproductive function in both sexes.

It’s composed of the hypothalamus, the pituitary gland, and gonads.

We have known for a long time that this system is intricately related to migraines.

Prolactin is a major but often overlooked factor which acts on this HPG axis.

“Prolactin is a key regulator of this axis, and a new line of evidence implicates prolactin in sex-related differences in pain perception.”

The researchers accessed major online medical research databases looking for any studies which could contain terms that could help them find relevant research.

“We searched for terms related to prolactin and trigeminal pain pathways to find preclinical studies investigating prolactin signaling in headache and migraine.”

Migraines have numerous factors, with the most well-known being headaches – pain.

This pain is generally mediated through a system of nerves called the trigeminal nerves.

The trigeminal pathway is the pathway of nerves in the face that are responsible for transmitting sensory information from the face to the brain.

The current research shows that there are a lot of prolactin receptors in the system of nerves that generate pain in migraines.

“The main findings were that prolactin receptors are distributed in the trigeminal pain pathway.”

The researchers looked at some of the animal experiments.

In those experiments, researchers generated migraines in rodents.

Then they looked at the behaviors of those animals when they experienced that type of pain.

When they increased prolactin in these animals, the animals behaved as if they had migraines.

“Prolactin induced migraine-like behavior in rodents.”

The researchers also found that prolactin modulates CGRP, a peptide which has been studied in the last few decades for its role in causing migraines.

“Prolactin signaling has a crucial role in calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) release, a key molecule in migraine pathogenesis.”

The researchers reviewed studies showing that genetic deletion of genes for prolactin was able to prevent CGRP-induced migraines.

Prolactin gene deletion attenuated CGRP-induced migraine-like behavior.”

There are now plenty of studies showing that this stress hormone is a major factor in driving migraine pain.

Whether it does this directly or by increasing other known drivers of migraines (serotonin and estrogen) is yet to be determined.

Either way, reducing prolactin, when it’s elevated in people who suffer from migraines, could be very beneficial.

“Preclinical data indicate a key role of prolactin and its receptors in mechanisms causing migraine.”

You should always consult your healthcare practitioner for guidance on medical diagnosis and treatment.

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How to lower prolactin for better rockiness

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I’ve come up with a special new protocol that focuses on lowering prolactin with 3 key supplements…

And these 3 supplements lower harmful prolactin, they lower estrogen, and they raise testosterone.

And that’s exactly what men need to enjoy good, strong erections whenever they want.

Here are the 3 supplements, with instructions on how to use them safely and effectively

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Matt Cook is editor-in-chief of Daily Medical Discoveries. Matt has been a full time health researcher for 26 years. ABC News interviewed Matt on sexual health issues not long ago. Matt is widely quoted on over 1,000,000 websites. He has over 300,000 daily newsletter readers. Daily Medical Discoveries finds hidden, buried or ignored medical studies through the lens of 100 years of proven science. Matt heads up the editorial team of scientists and health researchers. Each discovery is based upon primary studies from peer reviewed science sources following the Daily Medical Discoveries 7 Step Process to ensure accuracy.
Prolactin in headache and migraine: A systematic review of preclinical studieshttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36752584/