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The relationship between anal sexual activity and pelvic floor symptoms in both men and women.
A growing body of epidemiological and review literature links more frequent ejaculation — whether from masturbation or partnered sex — to a lower observed risk of prostate cancer, and experts propose ...
Clinical research shows a consistent signal: frequent receptive anal intercourse (RAI) is associated with higher prevalence of fecal incontinence (FI) and measurable changes in anorectal function in m...
Pelvic floor muscles—principally the bulbospongiosus and ischiocavernosus along with the pubococcygeus and related levator ani group—actively participate in male sexual function by supporting erection...
Bacterial prostatitis—especially the acute form—typically presents with systemic signs of infection such as fever, chills and feeling acutely ill, together with urinary symptoms and pelvic pain, while...
Frequent receptive anal intercourse (RAI) is associated in several clinical series and population studies with lower resting anal sphincter pressure and higher reports of minor fecal incontinence, but...