Health2wealthclub

Health2wealthclub This study shows that it's very common, and except for being, well, weird, it's not a sign that anything is wrong. What Causes It? There's no exact answer from science yet, but it may have something to do with "pelvic floor recoil" or contractions of those sexy Kegel muscles. It's more likely to happen after the body is warmed-up since blood vessels have been pre-dilated by exercise. So if a female wants to experience a coregasm, get a sweat going then hit some leg raises. If not, maybe stick to upper-ab exercises. Can Men Have One? A small number of men have reported it, but most of these anecdotal cases involved horny guys doing sit-ups or other exercises that cause direct friction to their man-parts. So, probably not. Related: Take This Vitamin for Better Sex Related: Ladies, Get Frisky Before Training Reference Debby Herbenick, J. Dennis Fortenberry. Exercise-induced orgasm and pleasure among women. Sexual and Relationship Therapy, 2011 Chris-shugart-author 


Chris Shugart Chris Shugart is T Nation's Chief Content Officer and the creator of the Velocity Diet. As part of his investigative journalism for T Nation, Chris was featured on HBO’s "Real Sports with Bryant Gumble." The Zombie Diet by TC Luoma | 04/26/01 Health2wealthclub -diet Tags: Diet Strategy The clues have been there all along. It's not like they were staring us in the face, but they surely didn't need any CSI-level sleuthing to unearth them. All you had to do was look here and there and connect the nutritional dots, and that's what science writer Mary Roach did in her book, Gulp. Her first clue was a rather bizarre one. It popped up in a relatively obscure report done in 1973 by the Center for Science and Public Interest (CSPI). The CSPI had taken 36 protein-rich foods and ranked them according to nutritional value. There, ranked above such foods as shrimp, ham, sirloin steak, peanut butter, fried chicken, and pure-beef hotdogs, was Alpo. Yeah, that Alpo – the dog food. The CSPI put it on their list because they'd heard widespread reports that poor people ate a lot of Alpo because of it's low-cost, at least when you compared its cost to some of the other protein foods on the list. But Alpo, a nutritional super star for humans? What in the dog slurping,

Health 2 Wealth Club  meaty-fresh canine world of cuisine was going on? All you had to do was look at the top of the nutritional list to get the answer. There, ranked number one by a hefty margin was beef liver, followed closely by chicken liver. Clearly, liver had something going on, nutritionally, and if you read the list of ingredients on Alpo, you see that it contains beef liver, hence the dog food's relatively high standing on the CSPI's list. But let's metaphorically stick liver in our pocket for the moment. (I say "metaphorically" so that any sick Alex Portnoy copycats aren't tempted to do as he did, which was to purchase a slab of liver at the butcher shop, smuggle it behind a billboard, and bugger it before heading to his bar mitzvah lesson.) Feed it to the Dogs! Roach needed to go up north, way up north, to Inuit Eskimo country for the next set of clues. Inuit health workers use something called "The Northern Food Tradition and Health Resource Kit" to teach nutrition to the Inuit's. Included in the kit are pictures of 48 foods common to the Inuit diet. Most of the foods are from animals because, well, they live in a place where split peas and avocados don't exactly thrive.