This sexual lens method magnifies erotic desire

This does all the attraction work for you…

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This sexual lens method magnifies erotic desire

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You know how when you were a boy, you’d take a magnifying glass outside on a sunny day?

And you would use the magnifying glass to direct the sunlight onto an ant on the sidewalk and set it on fire?

Well that’s a bit how this sexual lens method works…

You concentrate all your energy and direct it onto the object of your desire… any woman you want…

And instantly, she feels the flames. She’s set on fire with lust for you.

But it’s more like lightning bolts of electric wanting rather than flames.

It’s common for a girl to climax right there at the bar.

And she is begging you to take her home and screw her brains out!

Just use the sexual lens — it does all the work for you…

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Taurine – good or bad for men?

Taurine is an amino acid found in foods like meat, fish and eggs.

It has many different biological effects – including a calming effect which has led to it being added to high-caffeine energy drinks.

It’s become an increasingly popular supplement over the last decade, too, due to human studies showing a wide variety of beneficial effects.

Chinese researchers have even uncovered evidence showing that taurine can probably help to reduce or prevent gout and kidney stones.

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The animal experiments were performed at Shenyang Agricultural University in China. The paper was published in Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications.

Uric acid is produced naturally in the body.

High levels of uric acid (hyperuricemia) can lead to kidney damage and gout.

“Hyperuricemia can lead to direct kidney damage.”

Taurine has many effects on the kidneys – which are a very important part of the body in relation to uric acid.

So it makes sense to research the effect of taurine on hyperuricemia.

“Taurine participates in several renal physiological processes and has been shown as a renoprotective agent.”

Previous research has shown that taurine could bring down uric acid levels in rats with experimental diabetes.

“It has been reported that taurine could reduce uric acid levels in diabetic rats, but to date there was no research on the effects of taurine on hyperuricemic rats with kidney injury.”

This research was interested in seeing whether taurine could protect kidneys against uric acid damage.

Rats were given chemicals to increase uric acid production to dangerous levels.

Some of these rats were also given taurine in their drinking water.

“Hyperuricemia was induced by administration of adenine and ethambutol hydrochloride for 10 days, and taurine (1% or 2%) were added in the drinking water 7 days in advance for 17 days consecutively.”

The researchers found that taurine protected the kidneys against harm from high levels of uric acid.

“The results showed that taurine alleviated renal morphological and pathological changes as well as kidney dysfunction in hyperuricemic rats.”

The toxic chemicals increased an enzyme called xanthine oxidase.

Xanthine oxidase creates uric acid.

There are many treatments used to lower uric acid levels which are xanthine oxidase-inhibitors.

These include allopurinol, febuxostat and topiroxostat.

Taurine protected the kidneys, in part by decreasing xanthine oxidase and thereby lowering uric acid.

“Taurine could efficiently decrease the elevated xanthine oxidase activities in hyperuricemic rats, indicating its effect on the regulation of uric acid formation.”

The researchers also looked at the flow of uric acid in the body, which is dependent on transporters which reabsorb or release uric acid.

“The reabsorption and secretion of uric acid are dependent on a number of urate transporters.”

That analysis showed that taurine had a beneficial effect on uric acid levels by this mechanism too.

“The results of urate transporter analysis indicate that taurine might play a role in the regulation of renal uric acid excretion.”

The research confirms that taurine can be useful for helping to regulate uric acid levels…

Decreasing the risk of gout, kidney stones and even major kidney problems.

Taurine is a natural substance found in many foods…

And it may be a much safer way to deal with elevated levels of uric acid than treatments which operate on similar mechanisms…

…but also have unintended consequences.

“Therefore, taurine could be a promising agent for the treatment of hyperuricemia.”

A little supplemental taurine is good for most people.

But a small number of people are extra sensitive to the sulfur contained in it – negative effects like headache are indicators that you are taking too much.

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This fingering technique gives her a super O in 30 seconds

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This man has perfected a simple fingering technique that’s giving us girls super powerful orgasms…

And it delivers this orgasm in 30 seconds or less, guaranteed.

Just look at what other girls are saying about it:

“The best thing my boyfriend has ever done…He’d get me going so bad I can’t take it and I start to squirm a lot.

He kept me there and kept up what he was doing and I ended up having 3 orgasms in a row. OMG. Yup he’s a keeper.”

“Not sure what happened but I started getting this sense of… Euphoria around my body.

I was shaking, in a good way, and grabbing my legs just to have something to grab onto.

Let’s just say I have no idea what happened at the time and I was in a wicked mood afterwards…”

Here’s the 30-second technique that’s making us girls have orgasm after orgasm…

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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.
Taurine decreased uric acid levels in hyperuricemic rats and alleviated kidney injuryhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28552532/