Do women actually enjoy penetration?

You may be surprised at what women are saying…

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—-Important Message—-

Do women actually enjoy penetration?

There are many gurus out there that will tell you penetrative sex is just for child-bearing, that it’s not meant to be pleasurable for women…

…that you should focus on other techniques and rely less on penetration to make her come.

But I completely disagree.

Intercourse is actually the most important thing you can ever do in your relationship:

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So years ago, I set out to figure out why women have such a tough time reaching orgasm from penetrative intercourse…

And now I’m bringing you an amazing discovery you can try as soon as tonight.

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Why does removing this gland reverse erections problems?

The parathyroid glands are tiny glands that sit near the thyroid gland at the base of the neck.

They produce parathyroid hormone. This hormone is known for regulating the flow of calcium between bones and the rest of the body.

Ideally, you want parathyroid hormone to be pretty low – this means that calcium will be kept in the bones.

Otherwise, calcium is elevated in the blood, which becomes absorbed into soft tissues.

The most dangerous thing with high parathyroid hormone is that the elevated calcium integrates into the heart and blood vessels.

This causes atherosclerosis and a whole host of other cardiovascular problems.

But parathyroid hormone also drives another hormone called prolactin.

Elevated prolactin causes many health problems, including low libido and poor rockiness.

Many men with high levels of the parathyroid hormone have poor rockiness.

And when doctors removed overactive parathyroid glands, they found that this usually resolved their sexual problems.

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The human research was carried out at the University of Pittsburgh. This paper was published in the journal Surgery.

Poor erections is the most common male sexual problem. It’s also strongly linked to diseases of the cardiovascular system.

“‘Penile’ dysfunction is a common diagnosis associated with age, hypertension, cardiovascular disease, and diabetes.”

A major driver of poor erections is the degeneration of the cardiovascular tissue in the penis.

The penis is an extension of the cardiovascular system, innervated with a vast network of blood vessels which swell to generate boners.

Researchers also know that high levels of parathyroid hormone, caused by problems with the gland, cause cardiovascular problems.

So they wondered whether it could be causing poor erections too.

“Primary hyperparathyroidism is also seen with these cardiovascular comorbidities, but its association with ‘penile dysfunction’ has yet to be studied.”

In this research, doctors looked at the effect on poor erections of lowering parathyroid hormone by removing the overactive parathyroid gland.

“We evaluated the rate and resolution of impotence after curative surgery for PHP.”

Men who had their parathyroid gland removed were compared to men who underwent a similar surgery – the thyroid gland removal.

The glands are right beside each other, and the surgical procedures are very similar.

“Data were compared with an age-matched cohort of men who had thyroidectomy during the same period.”

Removing the parathyroid gland resolved erections problems in ⅔ of men who suffered from the condition.

This was significantly higher than those in the thyroid-surgery group.

(Thyroid problems also cause sexual dysfunction but by different mechanisms.)

“Self-reported resolution of ‘penile dysfunction’ after parathyroidectomy occurred in 67% compared with 43% of patients in a thyroidectomy cohort.”

The researchers also found a decrease in arterial blood pressure in these men.

The reason for this is almost certainly the fact that the parathyroid hormone increases calcium in the blood.

This calcium gets lodged in the soft tissues of the cardiovascular system – impairing the ability of the penis to become rocky…

…and in turn stiffening the arterial system – causing increased blood pressure.

Another factor concerning poor erections is the fact that parathyroid hormone increases prolactin.

Prolactin destroys libido and causes erections problems.

“Preoperative mean arterial blood pressure was less in men with postoperative resolution of ‘penile dysfunction’ (97 vs 105).”

Now, very few men suffer from the parathyroid gland issue under study here.

But many men have elevated levels of parathyroid hormone and prolactin because of lifestyle factors.

These lifestyle factors that drive parathyroid and prolactin cause atherosclerosis and poor rockiness.

I discuss these lifestyle factors at length in some of my newsletters…

But some simple tips to control these hormones include eating more calcium and less phosphate, getting enough zinc, and getting enough vitamin D3.

—-Important Message for Boosting Blood Flow—-

Use vasodilation to give her a powerfully large member filled to the brim with hugeness

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Every one of the 700,000+ guys who subscribe to my newsletter knows that the secret to long lived happiness as a man is good penile blood flow.

You know it and I know it: when lots of oxygen-rich blood flows into the penile chambers of a man’s member, they expand and get more engorged…

And this makes erections stronger, bigger, and longer-lasting. All from blood flow!

So if your blood flow down there isn’t what you would like…

…if things have gotten a little saggy and soft down there…

…or if you just want a natural alternative to what you’ve been using…

Try my Vasodilation Protocol — I’m giving it away free

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Matt Cook is editor-in-chief of Daily Medical Discoveries. Matt has been a full time health researcher for 26 years. ABC News interviewed Matt on sexual health issues not long ago. Matt is widely quoted on over 1,000,000 websites. He has over 300,000 daily newsletter readers. Daily Medical Discoveries finds hidden, buried or ignored medical studies through the lens of 100 years of proven science. Matt heads up the editorial team of scientists and health researchers. Each discovery is based upon primary studies from peer reviewed science sources following the Daily Medical Discoveries 7 Step Process to ensure accuracy.
Does impotence improve after parathyroidectomy in men with primary hyperparathyroidism?https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26492988/