Apr 11, 2007 14:29
Just yesterday in order to take a quick study break I decided to poke around in the Periodicals section of the Medical Library here on campus, and I found a very interesting article from The Journal of American Modern Medicine's Spring 2004 issue that I think many of you might find quite interesting. I have no idea why this wasn't ever brought into the public eye, but you know how the media is. Please read on, and let me know what you think about all this. If you want to look at the article for yourself it's on page 1215 of the issue.
". . . although the sexual layman (no pun intended) will likely disapprove of a practice such as this, it is the general consensus among the medical community that one's sneezing (or otherwise blowing mucus from one's nose, if one's sinuses are not inflamed as to produce sufficient irritation) onto a female partner's vagina before performing oral sex for her is not only envigorating, but healthful, as the mucus aids in the prevention of yeast infections. The benefits that can be derived from this were first proposed by Markus Stinson, a grad student at Johns Hopkins University and an infamous womanizer around campus . . ."