Sleeping Penis
🛑 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻
Sleeping Penis
Why you shouldn't sleep on your penis and other important points
Why you shouldn't sleep on your penis and other important points
Academia.edu no longer supports Internet Explorer.
To browse Academia.edu and the wider internet faster and more securely, please take a few seconds to upgrade your browser .
Enter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link.
Case History: Max W. is a male, aged 54, about medium height, balding, with a flabby butt but good taste in clothing. He arose from a deep sleep at about 2:30 AM, and went to the bathroom to urinate. Standing in front of the toilet in the dim light of the streetlamp from outside the bathroom window, eyes half closed and still half asleep, Max pulled his penis out of his silk pajamas and began to empty his bladder. Unfortunately, his aim was off. Urine hit the rim and splattered onto the floor and back onto his silk pajamas.
Introduction If you are a woman, then there is important information you need to know to keep healthy and avoid disease. This is information that you should be told by your doctor and other health professionals, but many of these professionals simply don't have this information. The issue pertains to the wearing of tight clothing. Studies, and common sense, tell us that wearing anything tight is bad for health. Tight clothing compresses our soft body tissues, impairing the function of blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, nerves, and more. Research shows tight neckties, tight pants, girdles, corsets, bras, and other compression garments can cause serious harm. The purpose of the International Bra-Free Study is to assess the changes a woman experiences once she stops using bras. The study began in 2018 and is still recruiting participants from around the world. Participants pledge to stop using bras and their progress is followed through open and closed-ended questions. The study is ongoing, but we have seen some amazing patterns in the experience of women who stop wearing bras. We believe it is extremely important to share these preliminary findings with the public at this time, hoping to warn as many women as possible about the effect of bra usage on health. We started our study considering the effect of bras on breasts, and expected improvement in breast pain, cysts, and reduced cancer incidence in our group of bra-free women. What we discovered was that, in addition to the above, we also found that women recovered from many other bodily ailments that seemed completely unrelated to bra usage. We are discovering the many ways tight bras harm health, including every part of the body. As you will see, bras cause more than breast disease.
This article, first entitled, “Bras Cause More than Breast Cancer: Preliminary Results of the International Bra-Free Study”, was shadow banned from Facebook, where it was being shared and gaining traction with interested readers. The link between tight clothing and disease, including the bra-cancer link, is well known and supported by numerous studies. However, the cultural impacts of this information affects numerous powerful industries, including the healthcare industry which has been ignoring this issue. Medicine is more political than scientific these days, with the money being put on developing new ways to detect and treat disease, rather than discovering the cause of disease to prevent its occurrence. And when industries face potential class-action lawsuits for product liability, there is a strong financial incentive and public relations effort to suppress information that reveals product-caused harms. As a result of these cultural factors, the bra-cancer link, which was recognized since there were bras, is now considered “fake news” and is being censored by those who have the most to lose from its announcement. Our goal is to warn women about this link between bra usage and disease, and we will continue to attempt to warn women about this issue despite 25 years of resistance which we have had to fight since we first announced the results of our groundbreaking 1991-93 US Bra and Breast Cancer Study, which is detailed in our updated 2nd edition of our book, Dressed to Kill: The Link Between Breast Cancer and Bras. We are re-releasing this article with a new title, hoping to get past the censorship. We ask the reader to share this information with others, since grassroots efforts are essential to spread this message past institutional censorship. Fortunately, women can stop wearing bras and discover an almost immediate improvement in health, which is what we have seen from the International Bra-Free Study, whose preliminary results we are reporting in this article.
Recent studies are showing that lymph stasis causes cancer by reducing immune function. This article draws on these studies to further explain how constriction from tight bras results in lymphatic impairment in the breasts and an increased incidence of breast cancer.
While dozens of studies now show a bra-cancer link, breast cancer research is still routinely ignoring bras. In fact, the discussion of the bra-cancer link is taboo in medicine, for political and economic reasons. This paper discusses the reasons why this issue is being suppressed and censored by the medical community, and describes a new study from Iran that is breaking through the wall of silence and pointing to a revolution in the breast cancer field.
Knowledge is power only if you use it, and if it is not suppressed. The bra-cancer link is supported by many studies, but there is still denial from the cancer industry and from some committed bra users. Why do women still choose to wear bras despite the evidence it causes breast disease, including cancer? This article explores some of the reasons.
News has busted out around the globe recently about bras causing breasts to droop. Of course, bras are sold with the misinformation that wearing them will prevent breasts from drooping. And women fear droop more than almost anything else, making this a successful, if incorrect, sales pitch. In fact, women have also been told that they need to sleep in their bras to prevent droop. Wearing bras 24/7 has become commonplace. Of course, so has breast cancer, which is 100 times more common in a 24/7 bra user than in a bra-free woman.
Clothing does more than alter appearance. It can also alter physiology and anatomy, and is a major cause of disease.
Animal research, or vivisection, is the mainstay of modern medicine, and the bane of humanity. It's the standard operating procedure for a medical system that is failing in its ability to prevent disease and understand the human condition. The only ones that truly profit from animal research are those who conduct animal research. As I will show, the best way to do human research is on humans. The history of medicine is steeped in the blood of innocent creatures who are forced to endure pains and injuries and horrific deaths for the sake of knowledge about the human body. The reason for this is clear. It's easier to experiment on a helpless animal than on another human being. This raises the main objection that many people have against vivisection, which is the immorality of causing suffering to another being. To vivisectors, it is far better morally to harm a mouse in the name of science than to harm a man. Since our culture has greater ethical concern for the treatment of people than for the treatment of animals, scientists believe that causing harm to animals is a lesser of an evil. And since their rationale for causing this harm is for the advancement of science, they justify this evil as a necessary one, potentially leading to some good. As a result, the sales pitch for using animals in research is that the benefits outweigh the costs. And the public has bought the message, greedy for new discoveries that may cure human, or even animal, disease. Presented as a survival issue — " it's a dog or your child " — vivisection has maintained its control over medicine. In the war on disease and death, vivisection is sold as a necessary " sacrifice " of animals. And despite the fact that many people love their pet animals, they accept this notion that their lives and those of their children somehow rely on research being done in the dungeons of medical centers where the suffering animals are caged. Each species, and person, is unique Over the years, intelligent and caring people have pointed out the flaws in this approach to healthcare. Scientists know that all species are different, with different anatomy, physiology, genetics, biochemistry, lifespans, natural environmental conditions, and more. Each has different diseases. Of course, there are some similarities between species that can allow for certain generalizations. But when it comes to things like drug testing, there is no way to predict human response from animal studies. To mitigate this shortcoming, drug researchers use multiple species for testing, to get a fuller spectrum of species responses to the drug. However, you will still not know how it will affect humans until it is tested on humans. This means that there are drugs that may work on animals but not on humans, and conversely, that may not work on animals but might have worked on humans. Dangerous drugs get past the animal testing phase of research to be ultimately tried on humans. At this point, many drugs are shown ineffective or to have side effects that were not evident in the animals tested, and the drugs are abandoned. Sometimes, these adverse side effects are discovered only after the drugs have been released on the market to millions of people, allowing you to see more rare responses of people to the drugs.
In the age of reason, there is no room for taboos, especially about the human body. Taboos veil the body in mystery and superstition, and prevent the scientific inquiry necessary for the advancement of human knowledge, including medical knowledge. In Western culture, one of the most taboo areas of human anatomy are the female breasts. Not surprisingly, the breasts are a leading sites for disease, including cancer.
Sorry, preview is currently unavailable. You can download the paper by clicking the button above.
Clothing and Textiles Research Journal
09:01, Sun, Jan 15, 2017 | UPDATED: 22:47, Sun, Jan 15, 2017
Simple hack to ‘remove bacteria' from bed sheets - ‘extra beneficial for white sheets'
How to sleep in the heat: Cool down before bed by sipping on one hot drink - expert
How to sleep in hot weather - eight ‘quick fixes' to stay cool through the night
Bedding: How often to wash ‘dirty' sheets and pillows to kill ‘bugs and dust mites'
DEAL OF THE DAY: Save 50 percent off brand new Emma Flip Topper for the perfect sleep
'Puts people off!' Paint expert shares number one colour to avoid painting your walls
Mattress cleaning: Why you should never use a vacuum - 'Won't last'
E10 fuel additives can 'protect' cars from the 'corrosion' risks of new petrol
‘Super succulent': Jamie Oliver shares ‘perfect' roast beef and gravy recipe
Princess Marie Astrid of Liechtenstein ties the knot just a few weeks after her sister
Rishi Sunak unveils new £50million support fund to help vulnerable households this winter
Bob Marley: Rare skin cancer killed icon - expert warns of 'unknown' risk factor
Blood cancer: Thousands of patients struggle for food and medicine
Remortgaging may be a 'blessing' but borrowers urged to consider 'what happens in future'
The 'number one thing' side hustlers and new businesses must 'really think about'
‘Sense of achievement': Wild camper explains why she always goes back to camping
'I'm doing my best!' James Martin hits out over criticism cooking
Doctor Who: Jodie Whittaker replaced by Death in Paradise star as Ben Miller speaks out?
Global Britain faces 'incredible risk' over Chinese ownership of critic UK infrastructure
'Doesn't interest me' James Martin admits ignoring ratings in subtle dig at past BBC show
Simple hack to ‘remove bacteria' from bed sheets - ‘extra beneficial for white sheets'
How to sleep in the heat: Cool down before bed by sipping on one hot drink - expert
How to sleep in hot weather - eight ‘quick fixes' to stay cool through the night
Bedding: How often to wash ‘dirty' sheets and pillows to kill ‘bugs and dust mites'
DEAL OF THE DAY: Save 50 percent off brand new Emma Flip Topper for the perfect sleep
'Puts people off!' Paint expert shares number one colour to avoid painting your walls
Mattress cleaning: Why you should never use a vacuum - 'Won't last'
E10 fuel additives can 'protect' cars from the 'corrosion' risks of new petrol
‘Super succulent': Jamie Oliver shares ‘perfect' roast beef and gravy recipe
Princess Marie Astrid of Liechtenstein ties the knot just a few weeks after her sister
Rishi Sunak unveils new £50million support fund to help vulnerable households this winter
Bob Marley: Rare skin cancer killed icon - expert warns of 'unknown' risk factor
Blood cancer: Thousands of patients struggle for food and medicine
Remortgaging may be a 'blessing' but borrowers urged to consider 'what happens in future'
The 'number one thing' side hustlers and new businesses must 'really think about'
‘Sense of achievement': Wild camper explains why she always goes back to camping
'I'm doing my best!' James Martin hits out over criticism cooking
Doctor Who: Jodie Whittaker replaced by Death in Paradise star as Ben Miller speaks out?
Global Britain faces 'incredible risk' over Chinese ownership of critic UK infrastructure
'Doesn't interest me' James Martin admits ignoring ratings in subtle dig at past BBC show
Simple hack to ‘remove bacteria' from bed sheets - ‘extra beneficial for white sheets'
How to sleep in the heat: Cool down before bed by sipping on one hot drink - expert
How to sleep in hot weather - eight ‘quick fixes' to stay cool through the night
Bedding: How often to wash ‘dirty' sheets and pillows to kill ‘bugs and dust mites'
DEAL OF THE DAY: Save 50 percent off brand new Emma Flip Topper for the perfect sleep
'Puts people off!' Paint expert shares number one colour to avoid painting your walls
Mattress cleaning: Why you should never use a vacuum - 'Won't last'
E10 fuel additives can 'protect' cars from the 'corrosion' risks of new petrol
‘Super succulent': Jamie Oliver shares ‘perfect' roast beef and gravy recipe
Princess Marie Astrid of Liechtenstein ties the knot just a few weeks after her sister
Rishi Sunak unveils new £50million support fund to help vulnerable households this winter
Bob Marley: Rare skin cancer killed icon - expert warns of 'unknown' risk factor
Blood cancer: Thousands of patients struggle for food and medicine
Remortgaging may be a 'blessing' but borrowers urged to consider 'what happens in future'
The 'number one thing' side hustlers and new businesses must 'really think about'
‘Sense of achievement': Wild camper explains why she always goes back to camping
'I'm doing my best!' James Martin hits out over criticism cooking
Doctor Who: Jodie Whittaker replaced by Death in Paradise star as Ben Miller speaks out?
Global Britain faces 'incredible risk' over Chinese ownership of critic UK infrastructure
'Doesn't interest me' James Martin admits ignoring ratings in subtle dig at past BBC show
Simple hack to ‘remove bacteria' from bed sheets - ‘extra beneficial for white sheets'
How to sleep in the heat: Cool down before bed by sipping on one hot drink - expert
How to sleep in hot weather - eight ‘quick fixes' to stay cool through the night
Bedding: How often to wash ‘dirty' sheets and pillows to kill ‘bugs and dust mites'
DEAL OF THE DAY: Save 50 percent off brand new Emma Flip Topper for the perfect sleep
'Puts people off!' Paint expert shares number one colour to avoid painting your walls
Mattress cleaning: Why you should never use a vacuum - 'Won't last'
E10 fuel additives can 'protect' cars from the 'corrosion' risks of new petrol
‘Super succulent': Jamie Oliver shares ‘perfect' roast beef and gravy recipe
Princess Marie Astrid of Liechtenstein ties the knot just a few weeks after her sister
Rishi Sunak unveils new £50million support fund to help vulnerable households this wi
Masturbate Tribbing Lesbians
Lingerie Lady Porno
Popular Hot Video