The Frequency Of Ejaculation Regards The Decree Of Prostate Cancer Risks, According To Research

Illustration of ejaculation protects prostate health (Unsplash/National Cancer Institute)

YOGYAKARTA reproductive health is a small picture of the risk of the disease suffered. That is, the healthier the lifestyle and reproductive organs, the greater the risk of developing diseases related to sexual activity is also decreasing. In this regard, research explores whether there is a connection between the frequent frequency of ejaculation in men and the decrease in the risk of prostate cancer.

The research was presented in 2016 that searched data for eight years from 1992 to 2010. A survey from 32,000 men as participants found that participants who reported ejaculation at least 21 times per month during their 20s, 10 percent less likely to develop prostate cancer than those who ejaculate 7 times per month.

The study, reported by Reader's Digest, Sunday, September 18, says that if you are in your 40s, ejaculation can reduce the risk of prostate cancer by 22 percent.

Jenniferrider as the first author of the study above said that these findings need to be further evaluated in relation to potential biological mechanisms that underlie the link between ejaculation and prostate health. Based on his research that has been validated, ejaculation, and safe sexual activity throughout adulthood can be a strategy to reduce the risk of prostate cancer.

In previous years, researchers from Australia explored the same aspect of 2,338 men. The findings show that men, who ejaculate on average 4.6 to 7 times a week, are 36 percent less likely to be diagnosed with prostate cancer before the age of 70 than men who ejaculate on average 2.3 times a week. However, ATTN said that the exact number of uncertain ejaculation is uncertain which has the potential to reduce risk.

Another point of view regarding ejaculation frequency is about men's overall health. Men who experience the lowest ejaculation are more likely to experience other medical problems.

Launching the Urology Care Foundation page, ejaculation can protect the prostate by removing harmful chemicals that accumulate in semen. The head of the Urology Care Foundation's Prostate Committee, doctor Anne Calvaresi, may also ejaculate does not really protect against prostate cancer. Men ejaculation may have healthier lifestyle habits that reduce the risk of being diagnosed with the disease. In addition, ejaculation can only reduce the risk in men in certain age groups.