In a study now published in Advances in Urology, the Brazilian researchers reviewed the cause, symptoms, and self-report of erection for men who had experienced a penile fracture. In doing so, they discovered that the backward female on top, also known as the "reverse cowgirl," triggered the majority of the injuries. ![]() Penile fractures are just as painful as they sound, and I mean that quite literally as one of the most distinguishable signs of the injury is an audible “crack.” A team of Brazilian researchers have dedicated months of their lives to recording instances of this traumatic injury in order to determine the sexual position most likely to cause it. Vegetarian Diet May Help Reduce Risk, Severity Of COVID-19 Infection: Study People on a predominantly plant-based or vegetarian diet were at a lower risk (39%) of getting COVID-19 infection compared to omnivores.COVID-19 During Pregnancy Triples Odds Of Respiratory Illness In Children Risk Lower In Vaccinated Expectant Mothers: Study Researchers behind a new study looked into the relationship between maternal COVID-19 vaccination and respiratory illness in infants using a longitudinal cohort of mother-infant pairs.Switching Arms While Taking Multi-Dose Vaccines May Improve Immune Response: Study Although the study focused on the immune response against COVID-19, researchers expect similar results for other multidose vaccinations.Reduced Risk Of COVID-19, Hospitalization In Older Adults Who Exercised Before Pandemic: Study Senior adults who followed recommended exercise guidelines before the pandemic had significantly lower odds of being infected or getting hospitalized from COVID-19 compared to those who did not follow guidelines, the study revealed.Salt Substitute For Hypertension: Study Says It Reduces Low, High Blood Pressure Episodes Replacing regular salt with a potassium-enriched alternative reduces the chances of high and low blood pressure episodes in people with hypertension, according to findings of a recent study.Simple Blood Test Can Predict Risk Of Heart Attack In Next 6 Months Researchers have now found that a simple blood test, when coupled with an online tool, can predict a person's risk of a heart attack within the next six months.Exercise Helps, But Cannot Eliminate Cardiovascular Risk Linked To Sugary Sodas: Study The study suggests that even if a person meets the recommended 150 minutes of weekly physical activity, it may not be sufficient to guard them against the cardiovascular risk associated with sugary drinks. ![]() ![]() Coughing Even Weeks After Infection? Here's What Researchers Say Researchers say post-infectious cough is a rather common condition that affects around 11 to 25% of adults after a bout of respiratory illness.PCOS Patients At More Than 8-Fold Increased Risk Of Suicide Attempts: Study Says The findings of the study highlight the importance of routine monitoring of mental health and suicide risk in persons diagnosed with PCOS.Smelling Familiar Scents May Help Depressed Individuals In Their Recovery: Study Researchers found that familiar scents could be more powerful than words in bringing depressed people out of negative thoughts.Childhood Bullying Can Increase Mental Health Risk By Three Times: Study Children who get bullied by the age of 11 develop strong interpersonal distrust as they grow, and are at threefold risk of developing mental health issues by their late teens, a study has found.However, certain low-intensity activities also had significant benefits. Exercise For Treating Depression? Researchers Identify Activities That May Be As Effective As Therapy Researchers noted that the intensity of the activity was directly linked to the extent of improvement in depression symptoms.The same combination may shorten the lives of their siblings even without dementia. Siblings Of Dementia Patients May Face Risk Of Shortened Lifespan, Even If They Are Not Diagnosed Researchers found that a combination of genetics and environmental factors reduces longevity in dementia patients.Hearing Aids May Help Prevent Early Death Study Finds 25% Reduction In Mortality Risk The regular use of hearing aids in people with hearing loss could reduce the risk of early death by 25%. ![]()
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