The Journal of Sexual Medicine

And the nocebo effect is also very common when a person is told the potential side effects of a real medication they're taking.

A study published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine in 2007 divided 120 patients with an enlarged prostate, technically known as benign prostatic hyperplasia or benign prostatic hypertrophy, BPH, into two groups.

Hyperplasia, by the way, means an increase in the number of cells, while hypertrophy means an increase in the size of individual cells.

And if you look at an enlarged prostate gland under a microscope, you see that it grows mostly by making more cells, not by the cells themselves getting bigger.

The research points in the exact opposite direction, like that well-being study you mentioned.

Yeah, that was the Wismiser and Van Asen study published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine in 2013, wasn't it?

Yes.

They compared 902 BDSM practitioners against 434 control participants.

It really does.

We looked at this 2013 Journal of Sexual Medicine study.

It compared 902 kink practitioners against 434 people from the general population.

data is fascinating.

I mean, look at Christian Joyles, 2015's study.

It was in the Journal of Sexual Medicine.

And they surveyed a little over 1,500 adults from the general population.

And they asked them about 55 different sexual fantasies.

So that's kind of the grading system.

It is published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine.

And really, again, it's nice to have a grading system, but I wouldn't say it's the end-all be-all.

When I see any adhesions and they have clitoral pain, even mild adhesions can trap just one sort of grain of sand idea that makes stimulation painful.

Studies on the subject have shown varying rates of prevalence.

For example, a 2017 study from the Journal of Sexual Medicine found that only 7 out of 300 participants reported female ejaculation.

But another study published the same year, in the same journal, found a prevalence rate of nearly 70%.

Go figure.

Shnk.

Came out in 2007 in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, which is a peer-reviewed journal.

Great.

Uh, their methodology, they posted a questionnaire to eunuch.org, which is the Eunuch Archive-

The one on our research on clitoral adhesions has 250,000 people that have read this dinky little blog on this website because it is so – impactful.

Our research that we published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine about it, it was the most popular article for like six months.

People were sharing it, they were reading it.

And it's just kind of, and I will tell you, the New York Times didn't want to publish that article because they're like, no one cares about this.