Sex and Health

Sex has clearly earned its place as the most enjoyable way to express our deepest emotions.

The passion involved is just sometimes un-explainable.

The levels of dopamine release and euphoria experienced from sex is most cases is purely ethereal

Do you know scientist say it mirrors the effects of drugs in our brain even in terms of addiction ? Now, Lets explore proven scientific benefits of this Carnal passion

From being compare to the psychedelic drugs and sedatives to its ability to act as an anti-depressant, Sex is proven to have health values.

Sex and Pain

Studies have passed the levels of speculation and can clearly confirm that sex apparently unleashes a bevy of chemical compounds into the brain, starting with oxytocin, otherwise known as the bonding or cuddle hormone which are useful in reducing and in some cases eliminating pain. 

Oxytocin is a powerful hormone which plays a crucial role in the childbirth process and also helps with male reproduction. 

Oxytocin similarly increases with sensual touch between adults, and peaks during orgasm.

Research consistently shows that oxytocin not only increases emotional connection, it also promotes a sense of calm and well-being, and reduces the effects of stress when measured by blood pressure and cortisol, all of which are relevant in reducing perceptions of pain.

Oxytocin is currently being tested as an avenue of treatment for neuropathic and inflammatory pain.

2013 German study, 60% of participants who had migraines and 30% of cluster-headache sufferers who had sex during a headache episode reported partial or total relief.

PhD, a professor emerita at Rutgers University who has conducted some research on the topic also supports these findings.

Anti-depressing Sex

There has been significant work on this area but particularly in a recent study the researches actually suggests that exposure to semen may help fight depression. The research also found that semen may provide mood-boosting hormones and chemical compounds for women.

Extensive studies on males indicate that the sex act elevates mood,” says Rebecca Burch, PhD, a researcher in the department of psychology at the State University of New York in Oswego, and one of the authors of the semen study. “The condom groups did not differ in depressive symptoms, but the males who were not having sex were significantly more depressed.”

A 2002 study out of the University at Albany looked at 300 women and found that those who had sex without a condom had fewer depressive symptoms than women who did use a condom. The researchers hypothesized that various compounds in semen, including estrogen and prostaglandin, have antidepressant properties, which are then absorbed into the body after sex. 

But in no way does this eliminate or reduces the idea of caution, In fact, risky sex has been associated with negative self-esteem. Burch stresses that, despite the possible mood enhancing effect of semen, “unprotected sex can lead to plenty of depressing conditions like sexually transmitted diseases or unwanted pregnancy.”

Sex for good memory

Whether in the short or long term, sex is beginning to show positive signs that lead scientist to conclude that it might just be the next natural brain booster.

Extensive research conducted in the past has found that sexual activity boosted memory and brain power in rats, encouraging the growth of new neurons in the part of the brain responsible for memory, 

A research conducted in 2013, which focused on male rats found that daily sexual activity was linked not only to generating more new neurons, but also to enhanced cognitive functioning. 

While these findings imply that sex may be good for the brains of rats, what about humans? A recent study published in the Archives of Sexual Behavior provides evidence that sex could potentially be good for our brains as well.

Sex 4 Immunity

If we eat right, stay active, get enough sleep and have safe sex our bodies might just be able to develop the anti-bodies we need to fight unwanted illness.

“Sexually active people take fewer sick days,” says Yvonne K. Fulbright, PhD a sexual health expert.

It is equally well documented that people who have sex have higher levels of what defends your body against germs, viruses, and other intruders. 

Researchers at Wilkes University in Pennsylvania found that college students who had sex once or twice a week had higher levels of the a certain antibody compared to students who had sex less often.

Research suggests a link between sex and lower blood pressure, says Joseph J. Pinzone, MD. He is CEO and medical director of Amai Wellness.

Healthy sexual habits are clearly beneficial in ways that are too numerous to mention but from the few reports documented by experts it is safe to say there is a healthy reason why sex is sooo sweet!...Read more on Healthy sex and articles like this on https://fymasolution.com/index.php