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@Navane https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10334912/
. Proponents of testicle tanning commonly cite a study from 1939, which found that in a small cohort of males all with “depressive mental states,” UV irradiation to the genitals increased urinary androsterone (a metabolite of testosterone) levels by “nearly 200%” [5]. Beyond this questionable study, research has shown that exposure to UV radiation may increase sex steroid hormone levels; however, these studies either do not include human participants or do not specifically evaluate UV radiation exposure to the genitals [6-8]. Research shows that excessive exposure to UV radiation may lead to higher rates of genital tumor formation and decreased sperm counts, as spermatogenesis is temperature dependent [9,10]. Thus, given the current obsession with optimizing male hormone levels, the high cost of red-light therapy, and misleading information and labeling of testicle tanning by prominent influencers, there may be an increase in men exposing themselves to UV radiation and developing associated complications. Limitations of our study include the retrospective cross-sectional design and the inability to determine the public’s intent, which necessitates future research.
@Opornik u mnie w domu nigdy się tego nie jadło, najobrzydliwszy dostałam w szpitalu po porodzie, a sama w domu robię na tyle dobry, że nawet mój chłop zaczął go jeść, a też źle wspominał wcześniej serwowany.
Moje dzieciaki do makaronu lubią sosy ze szpinakiem. Starszak mógłby jeść na okrągło tylko to
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