IS SPERM GOOD FOR THE SKIN? LOOKING AT BOTH SIDES OF THE CUM COIN

Whether sperm is good for the skin or not is a topic discussed by many some are 'For' sperm use on the skin due to its beneficial value, while others are 'against' its use because they think it doesn't work. Whether it works or not is up to you.

Whenever you think of a facial, the things that come into mind are the skin care treatments you use on the face, whether in a spa or at home. They include creams, facial masks, peels, lotions, and face massages. However, when it comes to sex, a facial has a different meaning. You have a good idea of a facial if you have encountered this, either in reality or in porn. It's not just in porn where men's bodily fluids on the face are appreciated. The beauty industry has also dived into the idea and claimed that a few squirts of a man's cum would take years off your complexion. Of course, this has raised a lot of buzz on the internet about the truth in this statement. You have seen many use semen as facial cream claiming it has different benefits to the skin, from celebrities to social media influencers. Does it work?

The "it Works" Side

There is a reason why some people believe in the power of the sperm. Without proof, no one can wake up and decide to outrightly state that sperm is good for the skin. Be sure that this is something a couple of women have tried. What makes cum powerful? The sperm contains crystalline polyamine, a compound known as spermine which is claimed to be a strong antioxidant.

Benefits of Sperm Nutrient Content

According to Rajeswari et al. (2012), semen contains many nutrients in small quantities, which may benefit the skin. The nutrients contained in semen include calcium, citrate, lactic acid, fructose, glucose, magnesium, zinc, potassium, and proteins. Zinc on the skin displays antioxidant properties that protect the skin from damage through exposure to UV rays. The proteins help diminish wrinkles and smoothen the skin. Sperm also reduces ache and inflammation, especially in dry skin, due to the magnesium content, as Langley et al. (2015) stated. Sperms also help to increase skin hydration.

Other Benefits

Women who directly expose themselves to sperms are less likely to be depressed. It is also believed that swallowing cum helps with morning sickness, as Borelli (2017) revealed. Cum also contains prolactin and oxytocin, which helps with mood and reduce stress. It also contains traces of urea which is considered acceptable skin toner. Remember that these are not scientifically tested facts.

The "it Doesn't Work" Side.

Everyone shares a different opinion about sperm; some don't believe it works. Spermine might be a strong antioxidant, but it is too strong for contemporary use and can lead to cancer or DNA damage. Semen contains only small quantities of these nutrients, meaning that these nutrients are not strong enough to succeed in wrinkle reduction or skin smoothening. The testosterone in sperm can also cause acne instead of reducing it. Swallowing sperm to cure morning sickness is a mere myth. Concerning mood, stress reduction, and depression, the chemicals believed to work in these cases aren't in enough quantities to make a difference.

Facts About Skin and Semen

• There hasn't been enough scientific testing to prove whether sperm works on skin or not.
• The benefits are only practicable with skin contact as opposed to swallowing.
• Contacting the skin with semen can also put you at the potential risk of contracting STIs or other sexual diseases.
• A company based in Norwegian synthesizes the beneficial compound in sperm and makes cream from it.
• According to Armstrong (2017), semen was used as an emergency ink in World War 1.

Factors to Note

Zhang et al. (2017) discovered that spermine derived from Spermidine is the main component believed to reduce aging. The study above also noted that injecting Spermidine directly into the body cells can slow down the process of aging. This study is the only scientific relation that proved Spermidine to be anti-aging; however, very little is known about the effects of applying it directly on the skin.

It is better to stick with proven facts rather than mere myths and beliefs. In the case of anti-aging, serums containing a high concentration of retinoid and vitamin C should be your first pick.

Consider investing in skin moisturizers full of ingredients like glycerin or hyaluronic acid.

Consider protecting your skin against the sun and using sunscreen to protect yourself against strong Ultra-Violet rays to control premature aging.

Meade & Cornelius (2012) discovered that STIs such as herpes, chlamydia, and gonorrhea could be transmitted by semen through mucous membranes found on the lips, eyes, and nostrils. The eyes are most vulnerable as ocular herpes can cause inflammation and even vision loss.

Conclusion

Scientists have tried to find a chemical that will make people look younger or eliminate wrinkles. There is a time when a lead is put in makeup as it is believed to reduce aging. There are still solutions that are believed to reduce aging or anti-aging products in the market, making people look younger. Many believe and still go for these solutions; sperms, or semen, is not a shock to be believed to be an anti-aging component. It has gone as far as semen products being manufactured. Some people believe pregnant women can reduce nausea by taking cum and help with morning sickness. This theory seems unrealistic, although it can work if tested. Sperm is a natural aspect of a man's reproductive system, and people should embrace its benefits. It is a natural method. World War 1 used sperm as an emergency ink. No scientific study has proven sperm to be good for the skin. Semen instead exposes the skin and your body to different sexually transmitted diseases. Until anything is proven yet, don't put your skin in jeopardy trying to experiment with sperm benefits.

References

Armstrong, T. (2017). Yermak's Campaign In Siberia: A Selection Of Documents Translated From The Russian By Tatiana Minorsky And David Wileman. Routledge.

Borreli, L. (2017). Boston Testosterone Partners. Men's Health.

Langley, P. C., Pergolizzi Jr, J. V., Taylor Jr, R., & Ridgway, C. (2015). Antioxidant And Associated Capacities Of Camu Camu (Myrciaria Dubia): A Systematic Review. The Journal Of Alternative And Complementary Medicine, 21(1), 8-14.

Meade, J. C., & Cornelius, D. C. (2012). Sexually Transmitted Infections In The Tropics. Curr Top Trop Med, 457.

Rajeswari, R., Umadevi, M., Rahale, C. S., Pushpa, R., Selvavenkadesh, S., Kumar, K. S., & Bhowmik, D. (2012). Aloe Vera: The Miracle Plant It's Medicinal And Traditional Uses In India. Journal Of Pharmacognosy And Phytochemistry, 1(4), 118-124.

Zhang, H., Wang, J., Li, L., Chai, N., Chen, Y., Wu, F., ... & Zhao, Y. (2017). Spermine And Spermidine Reversed Age-Related Cardiac Deterioration In Rats. Oncotarget, 8(39), 64793.