Having sex once a week or having sex every day — which is scientifically better for your health?
The winner is:
Thread points:
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- Daily sex improves sperm quality. For men trying to conceive, studies show that daily ejaculation reduces DNA damage in sperm and improves fertility. More frequent ejaculation means less time for sperm to be exposed to reactive oxygen species that can damage them.
- Sex once a week is best for sleep quality. Orgasm releases the hormones prolactin and oxytocin, which promote deep, restful sleep. Daily sex does not further improve sleep.
- Daily sex helps maintain testosterone levels. For men, regular sexual activity helps keep healthy testosterone levels.
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- Sex once a week is best for renewal and anticipation.
- Daily sex improves mood and strengthens bonds. Intercourse stimulates the release of dopamine, oxytocin, and endorphins — chemicals linked to pleasure, bonding, and happiness. The more frequent the release, the stronger the effect.
- Sex once a week is best for work-life balance. Not every couple has the time or energy for daily sex. Adding pressure to have sex every day can create stress, and stress lowers sexual desire.
- The answer depends on your goals. If your aim is to boost immunity, improve the relationship, and increase longing/anticipation, once a week is optimal. If your aim is cardiovascular health, sperm quality, testosterone maintenance, and better mood, daily sex is better. There is no single answer that fits everyone. The best frequency is the one that suits you and your partner and leaves both of you feeling satisfied and connected.
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Big Daddy retweeted
He brought a hookup to his hotel,she tried to sneak out because the guy had a big d!ck and look at what happened 🥹
Big Daddy retweeted
Tragic news 💔
A 400-level student of Babcock University has reportedly unalived himself
His roommates tried everything they could to save him, but their efforts were to no avail.
The reason behind his actions remains unknown, although some reports suggest it may be subst@nce-related but it has not been verified
Big Daddy retweeted
"I couldn't scream loud enough to make them stop."
That's Mia Khalifa. Not about a scene. About what the company did to her years after she quit, when she started saying the producers' real names out loud. They dug up old footage of her and released it like it was new. She stopped eating, stopped showering, stopped getting out of bed. She was in porn for a few months. Her contract says they own it forever.
She grew up in Lebanon, moved to America and got bullied for being Middle Eastern right around 9/11. She says she hated her reflection for most of her teens. At 16 she got into a relationship with a man about ten years older. Four days after her 18th birthday, she eloped with him to Las Vegas. Today she calls it grooming.
He was in the Army. One day a man walked up to her at lunch and handed her a business card. She went home and laughed it off. The answer at home was: you should do it.
She signed a three-to-five page contract. Two words in it would follow her for the rest of her life: "in perpetuity."
Within weeks she went from nobody to the most searched name in the industry. She says it felt like the lights coming on in a club at 4am. The floors are sticky and nothing looks the same. The whole time, she kept asking herself one question: what is wrong with me?
She quit. She moved into a Miami efficiency where the bathroom sink was also the kitchen sink and the only window was broken and taped over. She took a job as a paralegal. Everyone in the office recognized her. Then bookkeeping at a construction company. The owner wouldn't let her go to job sites.
She moved to Austin, started therapy, rebuilt her life. By 2019 she was married, living in LA, landing her first real TV role. Then she started naming the people behind the company. That's when the old videos came back.
Two therapy sessions a week. A psychiatrist. Antidepressants, beta blockers. She says she felt like a prisoner in her own body.
They still own the website with her name on it. Fighting it means suing a billion-dollar company. And now she says what keeps her up at night is AI and deepfakes, the feeling of being violated all over again with no way to stop it.
Half the internet still thinks she got rich off porn. Almost nobody knows about the husband who pushed her into it, or the few pages she signed that took her name forever.
She was in porn for a few months. They own it for life.
Was Mia Khalifa a woman who made a choice, or a girl who signed away her name before she knew who she was?
Big Daddy retweeted
Whitney Cummings says a FAN followed her tour for 3 YEARS before she took his VIRGINITY. 💀
For THREE YEARS, he kept coming to her shows.
He traveled to different cities. Wore her merch. Brought oddly specific gifts - candy and little things she’d mentioned deep in her podcast.
At first, she thought he was a weirdo.
She says he ended up on her security list.
Then SHE started looking for HIM.
If he wasn’t in the crowd, she’d notice. Why hadn’t he come to St. Louis? Was he only showing up in Cincinnati?
She admits she started getting obsessed with him.
Eventually, they got together.
“After that I took his virginity.”
Then came the part the hosts hadn’t realized: this was her CURRENT BOYFRIEND.
“We’ve been dating for like four months.”
Later, Ryan asked:
“Was the sex absolutely trash?”
“It was awesome.” 😭
Big Daddy retweeted
Violet Myers says she can take huge dicks on camera, then run the other way in real life. When she told her agent she didn’t want to work with bigger men, he laughed and told her she might never get booked. She kept taking those scenes anyway. Years later, she explained what the camera never showed.
In the video below, she describes the difference between performing for an audience and choosing what she wants in her own life.
“I’ve got to give a good performance,” she says. She knew the footage would stay online, so she pushed through the scene.
But off camera, she says, she’d run the other way.
Then she remembers her first scene with a particularly large performer. She was nervous and says she had to prepare herself beforehand. The scene might look effortless to viewers, but that wasn’t how she experienced it.
That’s the part people miss when they watch porn: seeing someone do something on camera doesn’t tell you whether they want it in real life.
Where do you think viewers draw that line?