This may be hurting your performance
Unsubscribe | Report as spam | Change email preferences
Rockiness problems – is your mouth the culprit?
Oral problems are a real pain in the neck.
They can come in many different forms, and they can make people’s lives incredibly difficult.
Cavities, gum (periodontal) diseases, tongue problems, and many more…
But you know what’s even more frustrating?
Poor rockiness.
According to the CDC, almost half of all American men over 30 have some form of periodontal disease.
And here’s another fact for you…
What is the other disease that almost half of American men over 40 suffer from?
Yep, you guessed it — poor rockiness.
Is that a coincidence?
According to this study, it may not be…
This systematic review was conducted at the University of Rochester. It was published in the American Journal of Men’s Health.
Chronic periodontitis is a type of periodontal disease that’s characterized by inflammation and infection of the gums.
The primary reason is the buildup of plaque and tartar.
If left untreated, it can lead to the destruction of the gums, the bones, and the ligaments that hold the teeth in place.
If things get worse, the gums will recede almost entirely and form little pockets in your mouth where bad bacteria can thrive.
Bacteria that accumulate in the mouth travel down the body and infest the organs – I’m talking about a complete systemic takeover.
And we know that balancing bacteria (bad and good) is a major health rule.
If this balance is disturbed and overgrowths occur, this leads to various diseases.
Think of cardiovascular problems, chronic inflammation, circulatory system problems, intestinal problems, and many more.
And combined, these create the PERFECT recipe for poor rockiness.
In this review article, the researchers reviewed all the studies that examined the relationship between chronic periodontitis and poor rockiness.
“A limited number of studies have reported an association between ‘penile’ dysfunction and chronic periodontitis (CP). The aim of the present study is to assess the association between CP and ‘poor rockiness’ through a systematic review of published literature. To address the focused question, “Is there a relationship between ‘poor rockiness’ and CP?” indexed databases were searched till December 2015 using various keywords “’penile’ dysfunction,” “periodontal disease,” “periodontitis,” “dental infection,” and “impotence.”
Here is what they found:
All the studies they reviewed that met the criteria suggest that periodontitis may cause poor rockiness.
“In all studies, a positive relationship between CP and ‘poor rockiness’ was reported.”
You can also see it in the table.
According to the information from the studies…
The researchers said that this could be due to — as I mentioned above — the problems that periodontitis causes in the body.
“It is therefore hypothesized that besides CP other risk factors, such as chronic hyperglycemia, raised systemic levels of proinflammatory cytokines, and cardiovascular disorders, may have significantly contributed to aggravating ‘poor rockiness.’”
The point is, if things are not going well in your mouth, they may not be going well down there, either.
There are some ways to prevent periodontitis:
- Brushing your teeth regularly
- Cleaning between the teeth thoroughly
- Eating a healthy diet rich in calcium, magnesium, and K2
- Using hydroxyapatite-based toothpaste
But if your gums are in severe condition, you should urgently see a dentist and get treatment.
—-Important Message—-
The easiest way to have great physical intimacy: it happens when you are by yourself…
I found a little thing that works best when a man is by himself…and leads to amazing partner sex.
This IMPROVES a man’s rockiness.
It’s just one small simple little change and it can make things SO much better every single time you do it.
Try this tonight — a totally natural way to raise performance when you are by yourself…
———-
