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Popular health and lifestyle outlets often present lists of “vagina types” based largely on visible differences in the vulva (labia, clitoral hood, mons pubis), but medical and anatomy references emph...
Clinical consensus and mainstream medical reviews say prostate massage is unlikely to reliably treat erectile dysfunction (ED) and carries risks; some older studies, small trials and many anecdotal re...
Contemporary reporting and health references show that classical frontal lobotomy (including transorbital "icepick" procedures) fell out of mainstream practice decades ago and is described as "no long...
Yes — available reporting shows that fluid release from the vulva (commonly called “squirting” or female ejaculation) can occur without a subjective orgasmic sensation, and multiple reputable summarie...
Evidence on whether significant magnesium crosses intact skin during Epsom salt (magnesium sulfate) baths is mixed: several mainstream medical outlets and reviews say little-to-no absorption is likely...
Available expert summaries agree that distilled water is safe to drink but lacks minerals found in tap or mineral water; most sources say drinking it occasionally poses no harm, while some warn exclus...
Available studies put the global average erect penis length at roughly 5.1–5.5 inches (≈13 cm), and multiple sources report that lengths above 8 inches (≈20 cm) are extremely rare — typically describe...
Most available reporting and health‑system guidance says the 2025 COVID‑19 booster causes the same common, short‑lived reactions seen with prior boosters — sore arm, fatigue, headache, fever and muscl...
Distilled water is widely reported as safe to drink but contains almost no dissolved minerals (calcium, magnesium) and typically lacks fluoride; experts say it “probably won’t hurt” most people but ma...
Early clinical and popular sources report that prostate stimulation can produce intense orgasms and sometimes improve sexual satisfaction even without an erection; controlled medical evidence that it ...
Available reporting and guidance through 2025 shows common COVID-19 vaccine effects are short-lived (injection-site pain, fever, aches) and that large-scale monitoring finds no widespread, previously ...
Clinical digital rectal examination (DRE) is a brief, trained physical exam to feel prostate size, nodules and firmness; it can transiently raise PSA so guidelines advise waiting ~3 days before PSA bl...
Most reporting and public-health guidance in the provided sources say mRNA COVID-19 vaccine side effects are usually short-lived and mostly mild — commonly a sore arm, fatigue, headache and muscle ach...
Prostate stimulation can alter orgasm quality and sometimes trigger ejaculation without penile stimulation; medical sources say some people report more intense or whole‑body orgasms and easier ejacula...
Penis pumps (vacuum erection devices, VEDs) are a non‑drug, on‑demand option that reliably produces an erection for many men and is recommended especially when oral PDE5 inhibitors are contraindicated...
Non‑surgical options that providers advertise or that medical literature discuss for restoring anal tone after stretching include pelvic floor/anal sphincter exercises (Kegels), biofeedback and electr...
Medical reporting and patient guides consistently warn that penis (vacuum erection) pumps are generally safe when used correctly but can be risky for people with bleeding disorders, those taking blood...
Prostate stimulation is commonly reported to relieve symptoms of prostatitis and improve urine flow, and many sources note sexual pleasure and possible erectile benefits—though evidence is limited and...
Most reporting and medical summaries link penile shortening primarily to treatments that lower androgen exposure (notably androgen-deprivation therapy for prostate cancer and 5‑alpha‑reductase inhibit...
Most available reporting and guidance say the common reactions within a week after a 2025 COVID-19 booster are short-lived, mild-to-moderate local and systemic symptoms such as injection‑site soreness...