The caveman instinct for intercourse

Hormones that make men horny at the mere sight of a naked woman…

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—-Important Message—-

Imagine that you’re a caveman, and you have your eyes on a nubile young woman who’s all ripe curves and bare flesh…

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As soon as you see her, your body knows it’s time to plant your seed…

So your body starts flooding your system with testosterone, DHT, and all the rest surging through you….

Priming you for carnal lovemaking.

Getting you ready for what nature intends.

Like with puberty, where suddenly your body is flooded with testosterone and other hormones…

Hormones that make men horny at the mere sight of a naked woman…

And all of a sudden you’re ready to go for 30 minutes or longer…

But here’s the problem…

Studies show that these hormones that prime men for sex decline when a man hits 40 or 50…

And a man loses this caveman instinct for intercourse.

So… what if there was a way to “trick” the older male body into pumping out these sex priming hormones with just a few sips?

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Prosultiamine

Overactive bladder, low bladder capacity, and spasms in the workings down there are increasingly common problems.

The cause of the problem often goes undiagnosed – but one known cause of overactive bladder is a virus called HTLV-1.

Researchers carried out an experiment using a naturally occurring derivative of vitamin B1 in people with this virus suffering from overactive bladder.

The researchers found this supplement to be very effective for people with this virus.

This vitamin significantly improved all of the markers of overactive bladder that the researchers tracked.

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The human research was carried out at Nagasaki University Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences in Japan. This paper was published in the International Journal of Urology.

“We evaluated oral prosultiamine treatment in patients with overactive bladder accompanied by HTLV-1 associated tropical spastic paraparesis.”

Prosultiamine is a substance that the Japanese discovered in garlic in the 1950s.

It’s a sort of fat-soluble derivative of vitamin B1 (thiamine). It’s similar in many ways to the more well-known allithiamine.

The Japanese developed prosultiamine as a treatment for vitamin B1 deficiency.

It can work quite differently from usual form vitamin B1 (thiamine hydrochloride).

Because prosultiamine is fat-soluble it can move around the body differently to thiamine hydrochloride.

Researchers believe that this allows prosultiamine to deliver thiamine to regions that are otherwise difficult to reach.

For one, its absorption is not limited by intestinal thiamine transporters.

Tropical spastic paraparesis is a disease of the nervous system that causes weakness, stiffness, and muscle spasms of the legs.

It’s caused by the HTLV-1 virus.

In the trial, the researchers gave the participants a hefty dose of prosultiamine in the morning.

“Patients received oral prosultiamine (300 mg) once daily in the morning.”

Their bladder symptoms were assessed before supplementation started and again at the end of the 12 week experiment.

“Overactive bladder symptom score and urine levels of overactive bladder-related biomarkers 12 weeks after the initial administration were compared with the baseline values.”

The researchers also paid close attention to the workings of the machinery which controls urination.

“In addition, the urodynamic parameters, including involuntary detrusor contraction and detrusor sphincter dyssynergia, were evaluated before and after treatment.”

At the end of the 12 week experiment the participants had far less urinary urgency.

They needed to urinate less frequently and they were woken up to urinate less often.

“In the overactive bladder symptom score, night-time frequency, urgency and the total score improved after oral prosultiamine treatment.”

The study also found a significant increase in maximal bladder capacity.

The participants were able to hold more urine after taking the supplement.

“Urodynamic studies showed that the maximum bladder capacity increased significantly after the treatment.”

There was a complete remission in involuntary bladder spasms in 60% of the participants.

Those with involuntary urethral sphincter contraction also improved a lot…

…with almost half of them (43%) having complete remission from that symptom too.

“Symptoms disappeared in 60% of patients with involuntary detrusor contraction and 43% with detrusor sphincter dyssynergia.”

No major side-effects were reported from the supplement protocol.

At least in people with HTLV- 1 virus, prosultiamine seems remarkably effective at reducing symptoms of overactive bladder.

“The changes in urodynamic parameters and urine levels of overactive bladder-related markers suggest that oral prosultiamine is a safe and effective treatment for overactive bladder.”

It’s unclear from the research so far whether the benefits seen in this study are due to specific effects on the viral infection that causes overactive bladder in these cases…

…or if prosultiamine may be more generally applied to people with overactive bladder.

Prosultiamine and similar, fat-soluble derivatives of vitamin B1 are generally quite well tolerated.

—-Important Message About Pee Problems—-

This is what I’m doing to keep a healthy, happy prostate

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I have my own prostate protocol that is keeping my prostate in tip-top shape.

So when I pee, it’s a good, strong stream that doesn’t start and stop.

And when I go to sleep, I stay asleep instead of getting up to use the bathroom.

And best of all, when I want to be intimate with my wife, things are working great down there.

It’s all because of what I’m doing for my prostate health, revealed in this video

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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.
Prosultiamine for treatment of lower urinary tract dysfunction accompanied by human T-lymphotropic virus type 1-associated myelopathy/tropical spastic paraparesishttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28965354/