Benefits for the skin: When used topically, semen is said to have anti-aging or complexion-improving effects. This assertion is unsupported by scientific data, and utilizing semen in this manner carries some risk, including infection.
Nutritional content: Fructose, calcium, citric acid, zinc, ascorbic acid (vitamin C), and other nutrients are present in semen. For these nutrients, there are more dependable food sources and the concentrations are rather modest.
It’s important to remember that any possible advantages of semen are purely hypothetical, frequently unsupported by science, and need to be balanced against disadvantages.
Furthermore, there are health dangers associated with using semen for purposes other than fertilization, such as the spread of s3xually transmitted diseases (STIs) if one partner is infected.
In conclusion, the notion that semen provides significant health advantages for women apart from its role in reproduction is not supported by any solid scientific data.
Other stories
-
My prediction regarding Bawumia’s victory in the NPP flagbearer competition is unfounded. Owusu Bempah
-
Campaign Team: “Agyapong’s claim that Bawumia offered him $800 million to step down is absurd.”
-
Great Ampong says he will always defend Kennedy Agyapong, the “truthful”
-
BRITNEY Spears has terrified fans by dancing with knives in her latest Instagram video.
-
Akufo-Addo establishes a committee to examine the benefits and advantages enjoyed by those holding positions under Article 71.
You must be logged in to post a comment.