Master and Johnson’s lost sex technique

A sex tweak that enhances pleasure and intimacy

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—-Important Message About Masters and Johnson’s Lost Technique—-

Men who use this “sensate focus” technique are lasting 30 minutes or more

I’ve been studying the amazing and shocking sensate focus technique developed by Dr. William Masters and Virginia Johnson…

You may have heard of them — they were 2 scientific pioneers in the world of sexual health in the 1960s.

This technique they developed is a method of enhancing sexual intimacy, sensuality, and pleasure through touch…

And I’ve tried sensate focus. In fact, I spent years studying and working with this technique.

And I tried teaching it to other men and to couples.

But sensate focus is tough to do the way Masters and Johnson intended…

Because Masters and Johnson studied sex in a clinical, scientific fashion.

They were doctors after all.

But I want to make sensate focus really easymore fun, more instantly gratifying

And I found this shortcut to sexual enlightenment…

———-

Does cyproheptadine have anti cancer effects?

Cyproheptadine is an old antihistamine.

It’s not used very often these days because it can cause drowsiness – unlike the newer antihistamine treatments.

But like many treatments, cyproheptadine does not have just one effect.

In fact, some of the most important effects of this treatment are in relation to serotonin.

Cyproheptadine blocks serotonin receptors and because of this it is shown to be effective in a very wide range of conditions.

Cancer is one of the diseases which is known to be triggered by high serotonin.

A number of studies indicate that this old, over-the-counter antihistamine could have potent anti-cancer effects.

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This case report comes from the Chiayi Christian Hospital in Taiwan. It was published in Frontiers in Oncology.

The paper reports on the treatment of a woman with hepatocellular carcinoma – liver cancer.

This can be a lethal cancer, particularly when it spreads to the bone, which it had in this case.

“We report on a 62-year-old woman with advanced liver cancer accompanied by bone metastasis and severe back pain.”

Because of some previous studies investigating the role of cyproheptadine in combination with another treatment on cancer…

Doctors decided to see whether cyproheptadine could be of any benefit.

The doctors gave 4mg of cyproheptadine 3 times per day.

This dose has been used to treat children with functional gastrointestinal disorders like severe IBS with few side effects…

Aside from slight sedation and occasional increases in appetite.

“A dose of 4 mg, 3 times a day for 17 months was ‘given’ as the only treatment.”

Before treatment, the woman had very high levels of alpha fetoprotein.

This protein is elevated in pregnancy, severe liver disease, and liver cancer.

The levels of this cancer marker decreased from almost 18,000 down to 4.

“Within 3 months, serum alpha fetal protein gradually normalised down to 4.3.”

After treatment, the woman had liver biopsies which showed no sign of cancer.

“The patient has survived for 5 years without back pain and sciatica.”

Average survival for this type of diagnosis is no more than a couple of months.

Case reports can be useful, but you can’t hang your hat on those alone.

So let’s take a look at some other research on the topic.

The initial suspicions about the anti-cancer effect of cyproheptadine were raised at the same hospital in Taiwan.

2 people were being treated with a treatment for liver cancer but they were also being given cyproheptadine for itching of the skin.

Both patients made a surprising recovery.

“The use of cyproheptadine was originally used for skin itching but follow-up imaging revealed a complete remission of liver cancer in both patients after treatment of 6 months and 6 weeks.”

So the researchers carried out some cell studies where they exposed human liver cancer cells to cyproheptadine.

Cyproheptadine slowed the spread of liver cancer cells in the lab.

“An experimental cell line study demonstrated that cyproheptadine effectively reduced the viability of 2 human liver cancer cell lines.”

And that’s not all the evidence we have.

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Researchers at the Ontario Cancer Institute in Canada carried out other cell experiments on different human cancer cells. Their findings were published in the journal Blood.

These experiments were carried out on leukemia and myeloma cancer cells.

The researchers found that cyproheptadine increases the rate of death of cancer cells (something called apoptosis).

When apoptosis is increased the growth of cancer slows or even reverses.

“Cyproheptadine represents a lead for a novel therapeutic agent for the treatment of malignancy. The ‘treatment’ is well tolerated and already approved in multiple countries so it could be moved directly into clinical trials for cancer.”

Unfortunately, because cyproheptadine is out of patent, there is not a lot of money in it – and those trials may never happen.

—-Important Message About Fighting Back Against Cancer—-

Worried about cancer? Sprinkle this powder in your water glass

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I’m using just a pinch of this seemingly ordinary-looking white powder…

And it’s helping my body destroy cancer cells while preventing new ones from forming.

How? By oxygenating the cells.

This powder oxygenates the cells in our body — and cancer HATES oxygen.

Cancer can’t thrive in highly oxygenated cells… so this powder becomes cancer’s kryptonite!

Here’s the white powder I’m using to kick cancer’s butt — share this with your loved ones and save a life

———-


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.
Efficacy of Cyproheptadine Monotherapy in Hepatocellular Carcinoma With Bone Metastasis: A Case Reporthttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34745929/Unexpected remission of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) with lung metastasis to the combination therapy of thalidomide and cyproheptadine: report of two cases and a preliminary HCC cell line studyhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23076705/Cyproheptadine displays preclinical activity in myeloma and leukemiahttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18502826/