Close X
Saturday, September 21, 2024
ADVT 
Health

Sex Three-four Times A Week Can Clear Kidney Stones: Study

Darpan News Desk IANS, 16 Oct, 2015 10:53 AM
    Suffering from kidney stones? Well, stop gulping down beer after beer or other drinks to pass it out and prepare yourself for better action between the sheets tonight.
     
    According to a significant research from the Clinic of Ankara Training and Research Hospital in Ankara, Turkey and others, having sex at least three to four times a week can help ease the spontaneous passage of kidney stones.
     
    To reach this conclusion, the team split 75 participants into three groups. The first group was asked to have sex at least three to four times per week.
     
    The second group was administered tamsulosin (a drug commonly used to improve urination in men with enlarged prostate) and a third group received the standard medical treatment for kidney stones.
     
    Two weeks later, the researchers found that 26 of the 31 participants from the sex group were able to pass their kidney stones.
     
    Meanwhile, only 10 of the 21 participants from the tamsulosin group and eight of the 23 participants from the standard medical treatment group successfully passed their stones.
     
    The average stone expelled by participants was measured at 4.7 millimeters (mm), medicaldaily.com reported.
     
    “Our results have indicated that patients who have small kidney stones (less than 6 mm) and a sexual partner may be advised to have sexual intercourse three-four times a week to increase the probability of spontaneous passage of the stones,” the authors explained.
     
    The study, titled “Can Sexual Intercourse Be an Alternative Therapy for Distal Ureteral Stones?” appeared in the journal Urology.
     
    A recent study published in the journal Annals of Emergency Medicine found that patients who were given tamsulosin successfully passed big stones.

    MORE Health ARTICLES

    Honey Can Destroy Harmful Fungus, Save Lives

    Honey Can Destroy Harmful Fungus, Save Lives
    Researchers from Britain have identified the effect of honey used since ancient times for the treatment of several diseases, on pathogenic fungi that can cause devastating infections in vulnerable people.

    Honey Can Destroy Harmful Fungus, Save Lives

    Diabetic? Daily Glass Of Red Wine Can Improve Heart Health

    Diabetic? Daily Glass Of Red Wine Can Improve Heart Health
    A glass of red wine every night may help people with Type-2 diabetes manage their cholesterol and cardiac health, suggests new research.

    Diabetic? Daily Glass Of Red Wine Can Improve Heart Health

    Don't Give Flu Shot A Miss This Season Based On Last Year's Failure, Doctors Say

    Don't Give Flu Shot A Miss This Season Based On Last Year's Failure, Doctors Say
    It's that time of year again, time for Canadians to think about getting that jab in the arm to protect themselves against the dreaded winter scourge — the flu.

    Don't Give Flu Shot A Miss This Season Based On Last Year's Failure, Doctors Say

    Few Pregnancy Deaths But Maternal Health Challenges Remain: Report

    The International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics is releasing a report on Tuesday at its triennial congress saying "more work needs to be done."

    Few Pregnancy Deaths But Maternal Health Challenges Remain: Report

    India, Germany To Cement Ties During Modi-Merkel Meet

    Merkel, who arrives here on Sunday night, is on an India visit October 4-6. She will be accompanied by a large delegation comprising cabinet ministers, and businesspersons, and will also be visiting Bengaluru.

    India, Germany To Cement Ties During Modi-Merkel Meet

    Brain Freeze: Can Putting Faith In Cryonics Deliver Life After Death?

    Brain Freeze: Can Putting Faith In Cryonics Deliver Life After Death?
    When it comes to death, there's traditionally been two forms of eternal rest: going into a coffin or ending up as ashes inside an urn.

    Brain Freeze: Can Putting Faith In Cryonics Deliver Life After Death?

    PrevNext