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- Aside from pleasing your partner, oral sex can also have a lot of health benefits.
- Oral sex can help decrease chances of cancer and heart diseases, among other things.
Aside from the pleasures of oral sex or performing cunnilinctus, did you know that this also has health benefits?
Research has shown that ‘playing the body trumpet’ can actually help cure cancer and aid in heart disease prevention. It short, it may just save your life.
The study was conducted by the State University of New York. It is found out that the vagina is healthy and is just downright good for you. People may find it surprising as oral sex seems to be an unlikely treatment and there has been claims that the act itself has caused their cancer.
According to PopDust,“Cancer preventing hormones such as DHEA and Oxytocin flourish during cunnilingus, and therefore during the act, both the recipient and the performer are actively battling carcinogenic toxins.”
It means that by doing oral sex, you might be helping your body from fighting against tumors, malignancy, and possibly death.
Organicandhealthy.org reports that the DHEA hormones lead to the production of female sex hormones which is also known as estrogen. When the levels of these hormones increase, your body may have lower chances of hormonal disorders, HIV/AIDS, Alzheimer’s disease, heart disease, depression, diabetes, inflammation, immune disorders, and osteoporosis.
Oral sex isn’t the only sexual thing that has this effect. It turns out that masturbating can also be one that may improve your health. Adding to that, Oxyconcin, which is released during climax along with endorphins, has a relaxing effect which means it’s good for headaches and stress.
G-spot simulation isn’t just important for great sex, it can also help cleanse the urethra. As for men, massaging your prostate area can decrease your risk for prostate cancer.
So remember that oral sex promotes intimacy in a very real way, maybe even more so than penetrative sex because so many people ‘let themselves go’ when that’s happening, as said by Alyssa Dweck, M.D., assistant clinical professor at the Mt. Sinai School of Medicine.
