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Monday, September 19, 2016

Light Therapy May Boost Men's Interest in Sex : webmd





as mentioned in webmd

Light Therapy May Boost Men's Interest in Sex

Light Therapy May Boost Men's Interest in Sex
Light Therapy May Boost Men's Interest in Sex
Sept. 19, 2016 – Exposure to bright light may increase men's testosterone levels and could lead to greater sexual satisfaction, according to a study.Italian scientists say that using a light box, which some people use to treat seasonal affective disorder (SAD), could improve the sex lives of men with low sexual desire.Seasonal Influences Previous studies have noted that sexual interest changes according to the seasons, suggesting that light levels may contribute to sexual desire.


furthermore cancertherapyadvisor

Massage Therapy May Reduce Chemo-induced Peripheral Neuropathy

Massage Therapy May Reduce Chemo-induced Peripheral Neuropathy
Massage Therapy May Reduce Chemo-induced Peripheral Neuropathy
Massage Therapy May Reduce Chemo-induced Peripheral NeuropathyShare this content:linkedingooglePrintMassage therapy may reduce peripheral neuropathy symptoms among patients receiving neurotoxic chemotherapy.Massage therapy may reduce peripheral neuropathy symptoms among patients receiving neurotoxic chemotherapy, according to a study presented at the 2016 Palliative Care in Oncology Symposium.1Chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN) is known to negatively affect quality of life and can necessitate dose reductions of anticancer drugs.There is, however, no consensus of an effective strategy to improve CIPN.


moreover from medicaldaily

Men With Low Sex Drive, Testosterone, May Find Relief With Light Therapy

Men With Low Sex Drive, Testosterone, May Find Relief With Light Therapy
Men With Low Sex Drive, Testosterone, May Find Relief With Light Therapy
The radiant glow of a bright light may actually help some men combat their flagging sexual desire, suggests preliminary research presented this week at the annual congress of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology held in Vienna.Researchers from the University of Siena in Italy recruited 38 men suffering from clinically low libido to take part in a randomized, controlled experiment.With the help of a specialized box, half the men were exposed to light that mimicked natural outdoor sunlight for a half-hour in the morning each day for 2 weeks, while the other half were exposed to much less intense light.


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