Swallowing your partners semen could reduce risk of miscarriage

Steve Oke Chapchap Market No Comments

Spread the love

Women who regularly give their male partner oral sex may be less likely to suffer recurrent miscarriages, scientists claim.

WHATSAPP STOCK LIST GROUP https://bit.ly/3SQ396YMobile phone LOANS go to like MPESA https://bit.ly/3oXrWpy WIN 200 USD go to https://bit.ly/Win-2USD Or https://shorturl.at/pvK5G
I have made ksh 200,000 (2,000 USD$) in less than 6 months after INVESTING ONLY ksh550(4 USD$) Join via below link https://shorturl.at/pvK5G and start making DAILY CASH by Referrals watching ads playing game etcEARNINGS PROOF 👉👇https://bit.ly/Proof-ScreenshotGet trained by billionaires by JOINING FREE WEBINAR & Make up to 1,000 USD per month via AI https://bit.ly/3ZqDea7(CHEAP FAST SAFE HOSTING) Build Your own website for FREE go to https://bit.ly/3AEBFe6Kindly Check My website https://chapchapmarket.co.ke For BEST DEALS in Kenya on cars, Real Estate etc. POST FREE ADVERTISEMENTS too.You can Pay As low as 30% Deposit and 70% in 60 MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS via Bank Finance.We offer trade in, bank finance, REAL ESTATE, CAR HIRE etcINSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/chapchapmarket/TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@chapchapmarketFacebook https://bit.ly/3Osng8GTelegram https://bit.ly/3drhmR2 My Whatsapp Wa.me/254724260188

Researchers believe swallowing semen strengthens a pregnant woman’s immune system in a way which makes foetuses more likely to grow healthily.  Kenyan boy set for stardom in Sh2bn Italian movie

This could be, they say, because it contains hormones and proteins from the man’s body, to which it could be useful for the mother to build up a tolerance.

Vaginal exposure to semen – so unprotected sex – could also play an important role in a couple trying to conceive, but semen may be better absorbed in the gut. 

Researchers from Leiden University Medical Centre in the Netherlands tested their theory comparing the pregnancy history and oral sex habits of 234 women.

They acknowledged the study was small and did not provide evidence that swallowing sperm was leading to the lower miscarriage rate.

WHATSAPP STOCK LIST GROUP https://bit.ly/3SQ396YMobile phone LOANS go to like MPESA https://bit.ly/3oXrWpy WIN 200 USD go to https://bit.ly/Win-2USD Or https://shorturl.at/pvK5G
I have made ksh 200,000 (2,000 USD$) in less than 6 months after INVESTING ONLY ksh550(4 USD$) Join via below link https://shorturl.at/pvK5G and start making DAILY CASH by Referrals watching ads playing game etcEARNINGS PROOF 👉👇https://bit.ly/Proof-ScreenshotGet trained by billionaires by JOINING FREE WEBINAR & Make up to 1,000 USD per month via AI https://bit.ly/3ZqDea7(CHEAP FAST SAFE HOSTING) Build Your own website for FREE go to https://bit.ly/3AEBFe6Kindly Check My website https://chapchapmarket.co.ke For BEST DEALS in Kenya on cars, Real Estate etc. POST FREE ADVERTISEMENTS too.You can Pay As low as 30% Deposit and 70% in 60 MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS via Bank Finance.We offer trade in, bank finance, REAL ESTATE, CAR HIRE etcINSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/chapchapmarket/TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@chapchapmarketFacebook https://bit.ly/3Osng8GTelegram https://bit.ly/3drhmR2 My Whatsapp Wa.me/254724260188

But they believe their results are strong enough to suggest a link between the two and warrant more research.

Some 97 of the women had suffered from recurrent miscarriage – a condition in which a woman has three or more miscarriages in a row.


The condition is thought to affect around one in 100 women in the UK and may be triggered by genetic or hormonal problems, or infection. Many cases are unexplained.

In their study, the scientists found the women having regular miscarriages were giving their partners significantly less fellatio.

 

While 73 per cent of women in the non-miscarriage group regularly gave oral sex, only 57 per cent of those in the miscarriage group did.

‘Oral exposure to seminal fluid seems to… influence pregnancy outcome in a positive way,’ the researchers wrote.

They added: ‘Our results suggest an association between less oral sex and the occurrence of recurrent miscarriage.’ 

By building up the mother’s tolerance to substances from the man’s body, the parents could give a foetus – half-made of the father’s DNA – a better chance of thriving.

This could, the theory explains, make the mother’s immune system less likely to reject the baby and lead to its death.

Past research may have focused too much on the mother’s own biology, the scientists suggested, instead of the impact of the father’s bodily fluids.   

The study was published in the Journal of Reproductive Immunology


Spread the love
Tags :