SHOCKING! 8 Unbelievable Things That Happen To Your Body During S*X – No 4 Is Most Deadly {Read And See If You Want To Continue Having S3x}

Things that happen to your body during s*x: Ever wondered what happens

to your body during a steamy session between the sheets? From the good (happy hormones! increased sensitivity!) to the not-so-good (increased risk of ur!nary tract infections, for example), here are eight things that happen when you’re having s*x.

University Prof. Reveals Early Morning S*x Is Very Good For Men & Women, You Will Be Shocked Seeing The Actual Thing

Prof. Musa Yakubu of the University of Ilorin, Kwara State says having s3x early in the morning lowers blood pressure and reduces risks of heart attack.

Yakubu said this in a paper: ‘Knocking Down the Barriers to Four O’Clock Activities and Reproductive Inadequacies’ presented at the 163rd Inaugural lecture of the university.

Yakubu said having s*xual inter,c0urse three to four times a week was good for love life.

“Research has shown that s*x boosts immune system by stimulating the body’s first line of defence and production of immun0globulin A (IgA), against cold and fever,” he said.

“Immun0globulin A is one of the most common antibodies in the body system. Antibodies are proteins made by the immune system to fight bacteria, viruses, and toxins.”

Yakubu said that s*x also regulates men,struati0n in women by influencing the levels of lutenizing h0rm0nes that controls men,strual period and promote better sleep.

S*xual inter,c0urse, the don explained, releases the feel-good chemical, known as oxytocin, which enhances closeness with one’s partner and makes people feel happier for a longer period of time.

“Lovemaking of about 20 minutes reduces 150 calories,” he said.

The professor of Biochemistry postulated that s#x is the most powerful creative force given to human by God for pleasure and deep companionship.

Yakubu, however, noted that any marriage in which the man or woman could not enjoy s*xual inter,c0urse or satisfy their partner in bed was a dead marriage.

He said lack of s*xual satisfaction had led to the collapse of many marriages in Nigeria, and urged couples to seek for solutions to the problem

Popular baby powder associated with 0varian cancer

Johnson & Johnson has been ordered to pay $417m (£323.4m) to a woman who says she developed 0varian cancer after using products such as baby powder.

The California jury’s decision marks the largest award yet in a string of lawsuits that claim the firm did not adequately warn about cancer risks from talc-based products.

A spokeswoman for Johnson & Johnson defended the products’ safety.

The firm plans to appeal, as it has in previous cases.

“We will appeal today’s verdict because we are guided by the science,” Carol Goodrich, spokesperson for Johnson & Johnson Consumer Inc, said in a statement.

The evidence around any link between talc use and cancer is inconclusive.

Johnson & Johnson, headquartered in New Jersey, faces thousands of claims from women who say they developed cancer due to using the firm’s products to address concerns about vaginal odour and moisture.

Johnson & Johnson has lost four of five previous cases tried before juries in Missouri, which have led to more than $300m in penalties.

The California lawsuit was brought by Eva Echeverria, a 63-year-old woman who said she started using baby powder when she was 11 years old. She was diagnosed with 0varian cancer 10 years ago; the diagnosis is terminal, according to lawyers working on the case.

The lawsuit alleged that the company was aware of cancer risk associated with talcum powder, but concealed that information from the public.

The verdict included $70m in compensatory damages and $347m in punitive damages.

Is talc safe? There have been concerns for years that using talcum powder, particularly on the genitals, may increase the risk of 0varian cancer.

But the evidence is not conclusive. The International Agency for Research on Cancer classifies talc used on the genitals as “possibly carcinogenic” because of the mixed evidence.

The mineral talc in its natural form does contain asbestos and does cause cancer, however, asbestos-free talc has been used in baby powder and other cosmetics since the 1970s. But the studies on asbestos-free talc give contradictory results.

It has been linked to a cancer risk in some studies, but there are concerns that the research may be biased as they often rely on people remembering how much talc they used years ago. Other studies have argued there is no link at all and there is no link between talc in contraceptives such as diaphragms and condoms (which would be close to the 0varies) and cancer.

Also there does not seem to be a “dose-response” for talc, unlike with known carcinogens like tobacco where the more you smoke, the greater the risk of lung cancer.

*Adapted from bbc.com