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Men Should Have Sex Twice Weekly to Cut Heart Disease Risk, Study Suggests
๐Ÿ‡ญ๐Ÿ‡ท Croatia /Health & Science

Men Should Have Sex Twice Weekly to Cut Heart Disease Risk, Study Suggests

From Veฤernji List · (6h ago) Croatian Positive tone

Translated from Croatian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.

TLDR

  • New research suggests men should have sex at least twice a week to reduce the risk of serious health problems, including heart disease.
  • A 2010 study found that men engaging in sex twice weekly had a 45% lower risk of heart disease compared to those having sex monthly or less.
  • Researchers believe the benefits stem from a combination of physical and emotional effects, and masturbation can also offer similar physiological advantages.

A recent study highlights a compelling link between sexual frequency and cardiovascular health in men, suggesting that regular intimacy could be a key factor in reducing the risk of heart disease. The findings, reported by LADBible and discussed in Veฤernji List, indicate that men who engage in sexual intercourse at least twice per week may significantly lower their chances of developing serious health issues.

Novo istraลพivanje pokazalo je da bi muลกkarci trebali imati spolne odnose barem dva puta tjedno ako ลพele smanjiti rizik od ozbiljnih zdravstvenih problema, ukljuฤujuฤ‡i bolesti srca.

โ€” ResearchersStating the key finding of new research on sexual frequency and health risks.

This isn't just about physical exertion; researchers posit that the benefits of sex are a synergistic blend of physical and emotional effects. The act involves movement, promotes closeness, and facilitates relaxation, all of which contribute to overall well-being. A notable study from the New England Research Institute in 2010, involving over a thousand men aged 40-70, found a remarkable 45% reduction in heart disease risk for those having sex twice weekly compared to their less frequently active counterparts. This correlation held even after accounting for other risk factors like age, weight, and blood pressure.

Znanstveno je dokazano da seks ima niz pozitivnih uฤinaka na tijelo โ€“ od smanjenja stresa i anksioznosti, preko boljeg sna, pa sve do jaฤanja imunoloลกkog sustava.

โ€” ResearchersDetailing the scientifically proven positive effects of sex on the body.

For men who may not currently have a partner, the good news is that the benefits aren't exclusive to partnered sex. Medical professionals emphasize that masturbation can provide similar physiological advantages, including stress relief, tension release, and improved circulation. The core message remains consistent: maintaining a regular 'rhythm,' whether through partnered sex or self-stimulation, can be beneficial for both physical health and mood.

Istraลพivaฤi vjeruju da su prednosti seksa posljedica kombinacije fiziฤkih i emocionalnih uฤinaka โ€“ rijeฤ je, uostalom, o aktivnosti koja ukljuฤuje i pokret, i bliskost, i opuลกtanje.

โ€” ResearchersExplaining the combined physical and emotional factors contributing to the benefits of sex.

From a Croatian perspective, where discussions around health and lifestyle often emphasize traditional values alongside modern scientific findings, these insights offer practical advice. While trends like 'No Nut November' explore abstinence, the research strongly supports the positive impact of regular, moderate sexual activity. Furthermore, for those looking to bolster heart health, combining sexual activity with other forms of cardio exercise like running or swimming is recommended, presenting a holistic approach to maintaining a healthy heart and overall vitality.

Lijeฤnici istiฤu da masturbacija takoฤ‘er moลพe imati sliฤne fizioloลกke uฤinke kada je rijeฤ o opuลกtanju, oslobaฤ‘anju napetosti i poticanju cirkulacije.

โ€” DoctorsHighlighting that masturbation can offer similar physiological benefits.
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Originally published by Veฤernji List in Croatian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.