Does eating yogurt increase penis size?
An interesting new study is showing that yogurt could possibly increase libido, sex drive, fertility, and general health, but eating yogurt doesn't increase penis size.
Susan Erdman, a cancer biologist, and geneticist Eric Alm conducted the study to see if yogurt was important in promoting effective weight loss as people aged. The findings were shocking, as the researchers discovered that there were effects not only on weight loss but also on sex drive, fertility, and general health.
What yogurt can do for your health—and your sexual health
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology study was conducted on 40 male and 40 female mice and was originally intended to look for a link between yogurt consumption and obesity. Researchers were surprised to discover that after being fed a diet containing vanilla yogurt, the mouse test group experienced increased sex drive.
The test rodents who ate the vanilla yogurt had testicles that were 15% larger than those of mice who only ate junk food. Furthermore, the female mice in the yogurt group had larger litters.
Furthermore, the males in the yogurt test group were found to have significantly more sexual confidence, which researchers believe is due to the probiotics in the yogurt. According to the authors, this could be because yogurt aids digestion, which leads to better overall digestion and health, resulting in a healthier and more confident mouse.
Good health, fertility, and libido levels
Researchers are the first to point out that just because these findings are promising, it does not imply that eating a lot of yogurt will improve everyone's health, fertility, and libido levels. However, the findings suggest that eating a healthy diet low in fast food and junk food is a good way to promote overall good health, which may have a trickle-down effect in the bedroom as well.
The outcomes were also not limited to weight loss. Another positive finding in the mouse test group was related to their fur. The yogurt-fed mice had softer and healthier fur, which lends itself to While the findings are from an animal study, the benefits of yogurt have long been promoted.