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Three popular myths about female masturbation are dispelled

Three popular myths about female masturbation are dispelled, explaining the reasons for such misconceptions.

This is reported by the Dr. Evin website.

Most of the myths about masturbation, originated in a time when people believed that sex was only necessary for the continuation of the species. People thought that masturbation could lead to insanity, tuberculosis, hairy palms and even death.

The first myth is the claim that self-satisfaction supposedly leads to blindness. This misconception came about because of the Swiss physician Samuel Auguste Tissot, who lived in the 18th century. The physician claimed that masturbation leaches zinc, which is essential for eye health, from the body. Obviously, this is not true.

Another misconception is the claim that frequent masturbation reduces the sensitivity of the genitals. Too much friction can indeed destroy nerve endings, but this usually happens during a serious injury. There is no chance of damaging nerves with a simple vibrator or hand.

It is also untrue to say that only people who are lonely or unhappy in relationships engage in self-pleasure. Masturbation can indicate an excess of sexual energy, but not the level of happiness or harmony in a couple.

It is also advisable to learn that Menopausal sex can be beneficial for women.

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