The Study That Sparked the Conversation
A landmark study published in European Urology in 2016 followed nearly 32,000 men between 1992 and 2010.
Researchers tracked self-reported ejaculation frequency across adulthood and compared it with later prostate cancer diagnoses.
What they found surprised many.
Men who reported ejaculating most frequently — defined as around 21 times or more per month — were about 20 percent less likely to be diagnosed with prostate cancer than men reporting lower monthly frequency.
The researchers emphasized that this association was strongest for lower-risk forms of prostate cancer.
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