SnakeLord said:
No, I'm saying you talk utter bollocks, because you do. That is of course unless you can provide evidence that masturbation makes you go blind and lose your arms and legs.
Did I tell you Karma looks out for me? That is one of those things you need to learn to accept. When you work for good, Karma helps you out when you do battle.
I meet you and you say "show me the proof". I am hesitant to go thru the process again. Then I open the news and what do you know? Right there is corroborative proof. I don't even have to work for it.
One of the symptoms of excessive masturbation according to Happeh Theory is heart attack. In the news article below, erectile dysfunction is linked to heart attack. To be clear, the sex organ, used for sex, used for the sex act of masturbation, is linked to heart attack, which is a heart health problem.
My theory, written for the past 5 years, clearly says that masturbation can cause heart attack.
Go ahead struggle all you want. I am right. You are going to get schooled in this exchange. I am giving you fair warning as an agent of good.
(This is so easy it almost robs the fun out of saying "I told you so")
A large study of men age 55 and older adds to evidence that impotence can be a warning sign for heart disease.
Men with erectile dysfunction were more likely than other men to experience chest pain, a heart attack or a stroke during the next seven years, the study found.
The results suggest that men who see their doctors for impotence drugs also should consider getting screened for heart disease, said study co-author Dr. Ian Thompson of the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio.
"There are many men who die suddenly of a heart attack, never having seen a physician and never having their cardiovascular risk assessed," Thompson said. "Some of these men may never have had a symptom of cardiovascular disease."
The study appears in Wednesday's
Journal of the American Medical Association.
The connection isn't new. Researchers already understood that heart disease and erection problems share risk factors, including obesity, smoking, diabetes, high blood pressure and physical inactivity.
But the study is the first to look at a large group of healthy men and monitor them over time, Thompson said. Researchers used data on 8,063 men without pre-existing heart conditions who participated in a study on prostate cancer prevention.
The researchers found erectile dysfunction to be almost as good a predictor for cardiovascular disease as a family history of heart attack.
But it wasn't a perfect predictor. In the group of men that had erection problems, 11 percent went on to experience a cardiovascular event. In the group with no erectile complaints during the study period, 6 percent still went on to have a cardiovascular event.
The study had limitations. It didn't use the standard questionnaire used by researchers to measure erectile dysfunction and it relied on patients' own reports of heart problems, rather than their medical records, said Dr. Elizabeth Barrett-Connor of the University of California San Diego, who was not involved in the study.
"But I think their results are right," she said. "I think it's good this article is being published in a major journal. It may get more people to improve their lifestyle, if nothing else."