Toxic Sex: How Preventing Prostate Cancer Could Cause Cervical Cancer

Heads up, ejaculators! The way to prevent prostate cancer is at hand!

Prostate researchers at Harvard University T.H. Chan School of Public Health have been working hard, and the the payoff has come. Men who have wondered how many times to ejaculate in order to protect their prostate from getting cancer can now heave a sigh of relief. According to Harvard’s article, entitled, “Ejaculation frequency and prostate cancer", the magic number of ejaculations has been determined, and it’s over 21 times per month, (presumably not all at once).

Researching ejaculation as a prevention of prostate cancer takes a lot of spunk. But the world’s ejaculators want to know how to prevent prostate cancer, which is the leading cause of cancer in men. And decades of sperm and prostate research has shown that the prostate is sensitive to environmental toxins, including pesticides and heavy metals. According to Harvard experts, “One possible explanation for why frequent ejaculation might protect against prostate cancer is that it may help clear potentially cancer-causing substances from the prostate”.

More recently, in 2024, Harvard Health Publishing has reemphasized the benefits of masturbation for prostate health in an article entitled, “What Lifestyle Changes can Help Me Avoid Prostate Cancer”. Howard E. LeWine, MD, Chief Medical Editor, Harvard Health Publishing, explains,

“Men who ejaculate frequently appear to have a lower risk of prostate cancer. According to one long-running large study, men who ejaculated more than 21 times per month had a 20% lower prostate cancer risk than those who ejaculated four to seven times monthly. It's not clear why frequent ejaculation is protective. Some experts believe the release of semen flushes harmful substances from the prostate.”

This is welcome news to the millions of men who like to ejaculate, and to the porn industry. But there is a major problem, which is the elephant in the room. If ejaculation helps to eliminate toxins in the prostate, then what do you do with all that toxic fluid?

Masturbation seems benign enough. The toxic ejaculate can be easily discarded. But what about sex? More specifically, what about the recipients of that toxic fluid, which is usually women?

Harvard has nothing to say about women in their discussion. Despite touting frequent sex as a preventative of prostate cancer by eliminating toxins from the prostate, there is no consideration of the impact of eliminating these toxins into women’s bodies.

Of course, if these toxins can cause prostate cancer, it begs the question of what they do to women. Many women suffer from reproductive and lactational problems, which are associated with heavy metal poisoning. Could frequent exposure to toxic prostatic fluid be an important source of heavy metal poisoning in women?

Many women develop cervical cancer. Much of the time, the cervix is the target for toxic sperm. While cancer of the cervix is theorized to be caused mainly by the human papilloma virus (HPV), over a third of cases have no known cause. Sperm-delivered toxins may not only explain these cases, but may also irritate the cervix and make it more susceptible to the HPV virus.

This means that cervical cancer may be a sexually transmitted disease caused by men preventing prostate cancer.

Harvard ejaculation experts clearly know that ejaculation can take place in the vagina, so they have recommended “safe” ejaculation. According to the Harvard public health article, 

“Ejaculation has many benefits and few risks if done safely. “Sex can be a wonderful part of healthy relationships, and sex and masturbation can have positive psychosocial effects,” she (Dr. Mucci) said. “So, there is no downside to increased sex—or masturbation—as long as it is protected sex.””

That advice is music to the ears of the condom industry, which will have to stretch itself to cover the millions of men who are told to eliminate toxic prostatic fluid around 5 times per week. Condoms are excellent disposal bags. But what man likes to wear a condom?

It is also not clear from the Harvard statement whether the protected sex is to prevent STD’s, or to prevent cervical cancer and other contamination of the female body. However, given that the discussion of toxic prostatic fluid never mentions women, and given that all public health sex recommendations encourage condom use to prevent STD’s, as well as avoiding unwanted pregnancies, it is safe to assume that the condom use was not to protect women from toxins, but to protect the ejaculator from STD’s and child support.

Women always get the short end of the stick when it comes to health issues, especially sexual ones. For example, when a man wants to have sex but is having a hard time getting hard, he  can pop a Viagra and get an erection; women who have a hard time getting interested in sex can get the drug Bremelanotide (Vyleesi), and, according to WebMD, “It’s a shot you give yourself in the belly or thigh 45 minutes before you have sex. You take one in a 24-hour period, and doctors recommend only eight shots per month.”

Of course, it is different taking a pill than taking a needle to the belly or thigh. Men would not put up with a needle to get erect, the sight of which may actually do the opposite. Imagine a man and woman wanting to have sex after a night out. To get the woman aroused, he takes out the syringe for her, while he pops a Viagra for himself. Not fair at all for the woman.

Amazingly, the doctors, (mostly men), warn women to only take eight shots per month. That’s getting injected twice per week to please her ejaculator. If you do the math, that means men will only get to ejaculate 8 times per month, which is below their needed 21 orgasms, which obviously puts men at risk!

This means the needs of the ejaculator and the needs of the recipient of that ejaculate, or the ejaculatee, are sometimes in conflict. Men need to cleanse their prostates of toxins, and some women, who are not interested in sex otherwise, are only willing to provide a sperm removal service about 8 times per month. What’s a health-conscious man to do?

Clearly, some women are not sexual enough for men to properly cleanse their prostates. Men need more opportunities for cleansing. This shows how porn and sex dolls are the health products of the future.

Meanwhile, as men follow the advice of Harvard scientists and happily climax to improve their reproductive health and prevent prostate cancer, women will have to hope that someone finally wonders what happens when toxins are transferred from a male’s prostate to their vaginas. For many women, that’s a lot to swallow. But unless we start considering women’s health as important as men’s sexual gratification, expect men to continue dumping their toxic waste in whomever, or whatever, they can.

Additional Reference:

Ejaculation Frequency and Risk of Prostate Cancer: Updated Results with an Additional Decade of Follow-up. Eur Urol, (6):974-982 2016