Two speakers debate whether men should ejaculate regularly. A urologist argues ejaculation may protect prostate health, while tantra practice recommends avoiding it. They also discuss how orgasms release feel-good hormones and might reduce cognitive decline risk.
Yeah.
And I don't, I don't have to ejaculate every time. And, and I still not sure if that's good or not to do. 'Cause I, I know like tantra people say, don't, it's better not to ejaculate. And then I asked my urologist, I think he, he says it's better to, to ejaculate for your prostate. So I'm not sure which, you know, so sometimes I do and sometimes I don't.
Yeah. Well, this is the thing, right? Is that depending on, that's why I said like, Every— I always enjoy these conversations because I'll speak to one person and they'll be going, no, I never ejaculate. And the other one will be going, no, no, it's good to do. You know, urologists will say it's good to do this. And then Tantra people will say, we don't necessarily need to have orgasms. And then other people will be like, no, we need to have as many orgasms as Susan Noble. And everybody's got their own take on all of this stuff, right? And I don't think there's anything that's necessarily right or wrong. I mean, we know that pleasure in itself, sexual pleasure, is just generally scientifically, it's good for you. It does gives you all sorts of, you know, feel-good hormones. It does actually reduce the risk of cognitive decline. So, you know, um, that is one of the things it is meant to do is, but obviously not for everybody.