How often do you have to ejaculate for prostate protection?

How often do you have to ejaculate for prostate protection?

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A panel of researchers believes that this number of ejaculations will protect you from prostate cancer.

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How often do you have to ejaculate for prostate protection?

Methods for preventing prostate cancer are usually nutritional or biochemical in scope.

But there is also one behavioral method with a strong natural association – one that shouldn’t be too difficult to put into practice.

And this isn’t an entirely new observation.

This dates back nearly five decades…

Researchers were trying to correlate prostate cancer with venereal disease (in a manner similar to how nuns were used to study cervical cancer back then).

And they came across this finding accidentally.

Ejaculation frequency has been correlated, consistently, with reduced rates of prostate cancer.

Ha!

Below is one such study:

This very large study – it followed 29,342 men over the course of eight years – was totally observational…

The men reported their frequency of ejaculation in real time.

This makes this study more powerful than most since it doesn’t rely on memory.

And these questions were answered by mail (which usually results in more straightforward answers than those given face‐to‐face).

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And the results were…

A significantly lowered rate of prostate cancer in the high-frequency ejaculation group.

“Compared with men who were consistently in the lowest 4 categories of ejaculation frequency, men who were consistently in the highest category of frequency of ejaculations showed a markedly reduced risk of total prostate cancer and organ-confined prostate cancer.”

And this says nothing about marriage, types of partners, number of partners, or anything else.

This is just frequency – regardless of type – which can rule out a few factors.

This study (and others) have shown that androgens also play a secondary role.

The real reason for this is more interesting, though. And it suggests both a dietary approach and a behavioral approach.

“When the entire range of ejaculation frequency was analyzed as a continuous variable in the multivariate model, each increment of 3 ejaculations per week across a lifetime was associated with a 15% decrease in risk of total prostate cancer.”

And this is a consistent finding!

An Australian study of over one thousand people, with matching controls, got essentially the same risk ratios.

And they had both cited John Isaacs, since his theory was the only one which fit the data.

“It is also consistent with the hypothesis of Isaacs, that infrequent ejaculation could increase the risk of prostate cancer because of the possible stagnation of carcinogenic secretions in the prostatic acini.”

So what are these carcinogens in the prostate, according to Isaacs?

While it’s true that certain molecules from the bloodstream can concentrate in the prostate, the true answer is immediately apparent.

The real answer literally suggests itself:

The three main polyamines are putrescine, spermine, and spermidine (the latter two are named from the cells in which they were originally discovered).

These molecules – and the enzyme which produces them – fluctuate during the cell cycle.

Polyamines interact with DNA directly and it seems they are necessary for their synthesis.

“Direct addition of spermidine and spermine can enhance RNA synthesis by DNA-dependent RNA polymerases. The polyamines also form stabilizing complexes with DNA and ribosomes.”

For this reason, they can actually cause cell proliferation…and perhaps even cancer.

Sperm cells have a very high concentration of polyamines.

This is, apparently, because polyamines are necessary to kickstart initial cell division in the egg.

Polyamines are mostly why the sperm cell works in the way it does.

Polyamines have long been associated with cancer – and the prostate is full of them…

“The prostate has one of the highest polyamine concentrations of any tissue. The initial identification of one of the polyamines, i.e. spermine, was reported in human semen as early as the 17th century by Antoni Van Leeuwenhoek.”

One enzyme, ornithine decarboxylase, is absolutely central to polyamine production. This enzyme is upregulated when the cell needs to divide.

And ornithine comes from methionine (an amino acid), mostly, so all that is really needed is the restriction of just this one amino acid.

And it’s true that limiting methionine increases the lifespans of rats by 44%.

Methionine can also become homocysteine (another amino acid)…

And homocysteine is one of the worst amino acids by far. It is involved in coronary disease and all things inflammation.

“It is surprising that the prostate gland was not examined previously, because in many mammals this organ is the richest source of polyamines in the body.”

And since the induction of the enzyme ornithine decarboxylase always leads to cell proliferation in experiments, this would be a very solid theoretical argument…

But it’s much more than that…

This polyamine-producing enzyme has been observed directly to be upregulated in prostate cancer.

And polyamines were also found to be increased:

These researchers took prostates that had been removed from people and they measured the ornithine decarboxylase levels.

The scientists measured this enzyme in the normal areas of the prostate, the cancerous areas, and then compared the two.

They found greatly upregulated ornithine decarboxylase total enzyme level in the cancerous areas compared to the normal areas:

More ornithine decarboxylase enzyme means more polyamines.

And more polyamines means more cells in synthesis phase, more cell proliferation, and perhaps even more cancer.

“Ornithine decarboxylase is the first and the rate-limiting enzyme in the biosynthesis of polyamines (putrescine, spermidine, and spermine) in mammalian cells.”

So besides limiting linoleic acid, limiting polyamines is also important.

You can do this by restricting one amino acid: methionine.

Or alternatively, you can increase ejaculation frequency.

And this would have the effect of reducing the prostate’s exposure to polyamines.

Or perhaps, doing all of the above could be a good idea for those worried about prostate cancer.

Prostate cancer is the № 1 cancer for men, nearly everywhere.

And the reason for this, more likely than not, is simply polyamines – which can be restricted through diet.

“On the basis of these facts, ornithine decarboxylase could also be regarded as a marker for cell growth and proliferation, which if dysregulated may result in uncontrolled cell growth and proliferation that is a hallmark of the development of cancer.”

——Important Message—–

“I’m not a dribbler anymore…now it’s a firehose and my wife eats it all up!”

Most of the time I come inside her. But those times that I don’t, she really enjoys my big load size and how far it goes.

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But, if anything, mine were getting smaller.

Every guy knows that when you come you can have a huge satisfying amount that will impress her…

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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.
Leitzmann, Michael F. "Ejaculation frequency and subsequent risk of prostate cancer." Jama (2004) http://pmmp.cnki.net/Resources/CDDPdf/evd/200801/JAMA/%E9%98%9F%E5%88%97%E7%A0%94%E7%A9%B6/jama2004291041578.pdf Giles, G. G. "Sexual factors and prostate cancer." BJU international (2003) https://www.nature.com/bjc/journal/v57/n3/pdf/bjc198874a.pdf?origin=ppub Mohan, Rajiv. "Overexpression of ornithine decarboxylase in prostate cancer and prostatic fluid in humans." Clinical Cancer Research (1999) https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/72fa/338a0c1196284a95f999b07da8adc8e6064e.pdf Schipper, R. G. "Polyamines and prostatic cancer." (2003) https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Vincent_Cuijpers/publication/10840672_Polyamines_and_prostatic_cancer/links/0a85e532017107e3aa000000.pdf Saverio, Bettuzzi. "Tumor progression is accompanied by significant changes in the levels of expression of polyamine metabolism regulatory genes and clusterin in human prostate cancer specimens." Cancer Research (2000) https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Saverio_Bettuzzi/publication/12667412_Tumor_progression_is_accompanied_by_significant_changes_in_the_levels_of_expression_of_polyamine_metabolism_regulatory_genes_and_clusterin_sulfated_glycoprotein_2_in_human_prostate_cancer_specimens/links/00b7d53706ae1a66a7000000.pdf 

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