Woman on top' is most dangerous sex position | Vietnamese sex movies

According to scientists, "woman on top" is the riskiest sex position. Although it may have freed women from the shackles of the "Missionary Position," it appears that men are suffering as a result of the revolution in the bedroom. According to a recent academic study, the most hazardous sex position is "woman on top," Scientists have discovered that the "cowgirl" position is to blame for 50% of all penile fractures in the bedroom. Sex girl Vietnamese 

The study also found that 29% of illnesses are caused by women laying "doggy-style," or on all fours. The traditional "man on top" is only accountable for 21% of the total. In three A&E units over a 13-year period, patients with suspected "penile fractures" were examined by medical professionals and academics.

 A crack was heard by half of them before they felt pain, and some also experienced swelling. Their average age was 34, and some of the men delayed getting medical attention for up to six hours. According to the study's findings, "woman on top" sexual contact is the position that poses the greatest risk of penile fracture during sexual activity.

Our theory is that when a woman is on top, she typically controls the movement with her entire body weight, landing on the erect penis, unable to stop it when the penis is penetrated in the wrong direction because the harm is typically minor in a woman with no pain but significant in the penis.

On the other hand, when a man is in control of his movement, he has a better chance of minimizing penis harm by stopping the penetration energy in response to the pain it causes. " In the study, it was discovered that 42 of the 44 men who had visited the hospital had their condition confirmed after clinical, radiological, and surgical evaluation.

 28 of them were hurt during heterosexual encounters, four during homosexual relations, six as a result of "penis manipulation," and four in "unclear" situations. According to the study, which was written up in the journal Advances in Urology, "Half of patients (50%) presented with the classical triad of an audible crack followed by pain." After a penile fracture, patients could arrive at the hospital anywhere between 0.5 and 6 hours later.

 According to the authors, penile fracture is a relatively uncommon clinical condition that frequently causes fear and embarrassment for the patient. This could theoretically lead to a delay in seeking medical help, which could impair sexual and voiding functions.

 The majority of studies are retrospective and based on patient records, so there is little information in the literature about the social dynamics surrounding penile fracture, other than potentially dangerous sexual positions. The researchers studied three hospitals in Campinas, a three million-person Brazilian city, using patient interviews and hospital records.

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