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Coffee drinking and sexual desire. (prostate cancer, bicycle riding and sexual interest, vaginal spotting, penile implants, diet and fertility, spontaneous orgasm)(The Doctor's Casebook) (column)
From:
Nutrition Health Review
| Date:
September 22, 1990| Author:
Flatto, Edwin
| COPYRIGHT 1990 Vegetus Publications. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
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Coffee Drinking and Sexual Desire
Q: What causes prostate cancer?
A: Several important environmental and epidemiologic studies
suggest an increased incidence of prostate cancer in association
with certain risk factors. These factors include: (1) exposure to
automobile exhaust fumes or particular air pollution, (Blaire &
Fraumeni, 1978; Kippling & Waterhouse, 1967; Winkelstein &
Kantor, 1969; Winkelstein, 1...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Analysis: New study says that the risk of prostate cancer may not be increased by frequency of sexual activity as once previously believed
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; ... This is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED from NPR News. I'm Michele Norris. MELISSA BLOCK, host ... the American Medical Association has good news about the relationship between sex and ... The main study findings are the very good news that increased ejaculation frequency does ...
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Prostate Cancer Risks Are Cut by Increased Sexual Activity, Study Finds.
Daily News (NY, NY)
; ... Paul H.B. Shin Apr. 7--There's more good news about the health benefits of sex. Men who ... annual screening sponsored by the Daily News. Doctors have believed that increased sexual ... heart attacks. To see more of the Daily News, or to subscribe to the newspaper, go to ...
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Study: Frequent sex doesn't increase risk of prostate cancer
Oakland Tribune
; CHICAGO -- Contrary to some research, frequent sexual activity does not increase the risk of developing prostate cancer and might even reduce the danger, a study of nearly 30,000 men found. Some previous studies have suggested that men who have frequent ejaculations -- whether through sex or
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Prostate cancer study has surprise
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; ... surprise -- No increased risk seen in frequent sex By LINDSEY TANNER, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Date: 04-07-2004, Wednesday Section: NEWS Edtion: All Editions.=.Two Star B. Two Star P. One Star B CHICAGO - Contrary to some research, frequent sexual activity does ...
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Risk of prostate cancer 'is cut by regular sex'
Daily Mail
; REGULAR sex can help protect men against prostate cancer, a medical study has found. It showed that the most sexually-active males had less chance of contracting the potentially-fatal disease. Frequent sex was also linked to less aggressive prostate cancer, which is more likely to respond to
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Risk of prostate cancer 'is cut by regular sex'.
The Daily Mail (London, England)
; Byline: JENNY HOPE REGULAR sex can help protect men against prostate cancer, a medical study has found. It showed that the most sexually-active males had less chance of contracting the potentially-fatal disease. Frequent sex was also linked to less aggressive prostate cancer, which is more likely
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Frequency of ejaculation and risk for prostate cancer.(Tips)
American Family Physician
; It has been postulated that sexual activity may be a risk factor for prostate cancer. For example, increased sexual activity may indirectly increase prostate cancer risk through infectious disease acquisition, or retained secretions may harbor carcinogenic materials in men with decreased sexual
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The management of prostate cancer. (Oncology).
Nursing Standard
; NS177 Templeton H (2003) The management of prostate cancer. Nursing Standard. 17, 21, 45-53. Date of acceptance: January 2 2993. Aim and intended learning outcomes The aim of this article is to develop and update nurses' knowledge of prostate cancer to help them to provide optimal care for this
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Disappearing floors and second chances: men's journeys of prostate cancer.(Report)
International Journal of Men's Health
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Sex does not increase risk of prostate cancer, study says
Charleston Gazette
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