Physical changes after one year of abstinence

Sexual intercourse is quite common in modern society, but frequent sexual intercourse is not good for the body, so some people practice abstinence. The length of abstinence depends on the individual. Abstinence for one year is quite long. During this period of time, many problems will arise in our body, and our body will also undergo some changes. So what are the changes in the body after one year of abstinence?

According to Dr. Robinson, author of "Sexual Abstinence," abstinence in men can result in a host of physical ailments, including headaches, stomach upset, pelvic congestion, and high blood pressure.

Dr. Woodkey, author of the article "The Medical Part of Human Sexuality", pointed out that long-term abstinence from sexual intercourse is enough to cause prostate congestion, prostatitis, lower back pain, perineum discomfort and scrotal pain. Dr. Robinson pointed out in his article "Can Abstinence Prolong Life?" that Gandhi, the father of India who advocated complete abstinence,

Dr. Robinson said that Gandhi's claim that abstinence is not only beneficial to the body and mind, but also can prolong life has no scientific basis, and the claim that abstinence can shorten life is closer to the fact.

In the area of ​​mental health, many authoritative doctors believe that if men with strong sexual desire force themselves to abstain from sex, they will inevitably develop various types and degrees of neurosis, or more serious emotional illness.

Sexologist Dr. Hugo said: If young people abstain from sex, their sexual desire may be strengthened and their fantasies may increase. As a result, they may suffer from inability to concentrate, irritability, insomnia, extreme tension and other symptoms. The severity of the disease varies depending on the strength of each person's sexual desire, temperament and environment.

Dr. Robbie, author of "The Art of Loving," said: Mental illness, emotional instability, irritability, and impotence are all common symptoms of excessive abstinence.

In terms of sexual function, many people, especially the elderly, will suffer from reduced sexual ability if they abstain from sex for a long time, causing temporary or permanent impotence (for men) or frigidity (for women). After studying the results of abstinence during World War I, Dr. Hirschfeld said: We have every reason to believe that war-induced abstinence will lead to various forms of sexual mental illness, the most important of which is premature ejaculation.

After studying the impact of abstinence on marriage, Rick, the author of "The Sexual Revolution", came to the conclusion that abstinence causes impotence, which can result in the breakdown of marriage or increase the degree of discord.

In short, long-term abstinence will cause men to suffer from erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, impotence, prostate problems and prostate diseases; women will suffer from chlorosis, dysmenorrhea, breast atrophy, ovarian congestion and other diseases; both men and women are prone to insomnia and metabolic diseases or mental and neurological diseases. In other words, the price to pay for long-term abstinence is too high.

Long-term abstinence is not good for men's health and may indeed lead to impotence. Long-term abstinence will cause impotence. If a normal man abstains from sex for a long time, it will first have an impact on the psychological level, causing negative effects, and then cause sexual dysfunction. The human brain is the key to controlling sexual desire.

When desire gradually ferments in the brain, this stimulation will be transferred to the pituitary gland through the hypothalamus, making the human body want to engage in "sex", and the male will issue an "erection" command to the penis. If the desire is deliberately suppressed for a long time, the human body will feel unfamiliar and alienated with the above stimulation mode, and naturally no longer have sexual desire over time. In the absence of exercise, the motor nerves of the penis will become dull and even degenerate.