Semen: love drug or health food?

Semen is really surprising. In recent years evidence has emerged that the absorption of semen offers many benefits to women.

There is now ample evidence that absorption of semen can be mood enhancing for women and may even reduce levels of depression in women. These results compared three different groups of women, those engaging in unprotected intercourse with men, those engaging in intercourse but using condoms and those abstaining from sex. Only those engaging in unprotected sex experienced reduced levels of depression.In addition, clear traces of the semen could be found in these women's blood hours after sex.

The idea that unprotected sex with men could be beneficial to women is often described as controversial and is actively resisted by feminists. The idea isn't really controversial of course. It is supported by actual evidence. Feminism, in its efforts to denigrate male sexuality, cannot tolerate claims that sexual intercourse with a man could benefit a woman in any way.

Dr Lazar Greenfield, a US surgeon, was forced to resign from the presidency of the American College of Surgeons for daring to mention the mood enhancing qualities of somen in an article published in 2011. Such is the degree to which feminism has infested the scientific establishment. Scientific results which challenge feminist dogma are not tolerated. The February 2011 issue of Surgery News in which the article was printed is not available in the publication archives. Fortunately one brave site has reproduced the article in its entirety.

Vaginal absorption of semen early in adulthood may reduce the chance of breast cancer by up to 50% in some women.

More generally it may inhibit all tumour formation.

So does this mean that people should be having more unprotected sex? No. All of the usual arguments for and against unprotected sex still apply.

External Links

• Semen exposure

References

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