Late last year, SUNY professors Rebecca Burch and Gordon Gallup published a book on semen that initially unveiled the secrets of human semen. In addition to its function in regulating women’s menstrual cycles, the book also documents another wonderful use for semen: treating depression in women! It is important to know that women are 3-5 times more likely to suffer from depression than men, a psychological problem that many women often have to deal with. There are many women who don’t want to be single but can’t find a suitable man at the moment often feel bad, nameless fire, self-doubt, frustration and even depression. Some experts have hit the nail on the head, pointing out that they are too long without sex, and then there are experts who take it to the next level, pointing out that what they lack is not sex, what they lack is semen! After research has found that semen has an anti-depressant magical effect on women – compared to women who use condoms during sex, those who do not use condoms have lower levels of depression. And conversely, those women who have sex without condoms, once they stop having sex (in other words, stop the semen supply), will fall into depression more easily than those who use condoms and can’t get over it. This reaction is like any kind of addiction reaction, with “it” will be emotionally stable, without “it” will be a mental disorder. The “it” in this case can be replaced with alcohol, drugs, chocolate, sex – or more specifically, perhaps semen. This function of semen was first proposed by a doctor named Ney, based on his years of clinical experience. Bercher and Gallup designed an experiment to test Ney’s hypothesis, in which they surveyed 293 female students at SUNY who were having regular sex, but some used condoms for birth control and some used other methods. They assessed their depression levels using the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI), which is commonly used in psychology. The results showed that women who used condoms were more likely to suffer from depression than those who did not, while those who were not exposed to semen and those who did not have sex had the same odds of depression. More interestingly, there was also a correlation between the BDI scores and how long the subjects had been away from their last sex, showing that the effects of semen are time-limited. Also, risky sexual behaviors typically elicit pessimism and negative emotions. Risky sex includes not using condoms, and we suspect that most women in school have this aspect of depression, and even this depression can lead to suicidal tendencies. However, the study showed that about 20% of these women who used condoms “all the time” and “always” had experienced suicidal ideation, while those who used condoms “occasionally” had lower rates of suicidal ideation. The rate of suicidal ideation among women who used condoms “occasionally” was even lower at 7%, and only 5% of the women who used condoms “never” had suicidal thoughts. (The results of this study were limited by the duration of the sexual relationship with the partner, the number of sexual intercourse, the use of contraceptives, and the number of days between the last sexual intercourse). It is highly likely, then, that the antidepressants contained in semen do have mood-activating properties. So, the two men set out to analyze the composition of the semen. The results were surprising, as the composition of semen was much more complex than previously thought. Semen is composed of only 3% sperm, mostly water, plus about 50 compounds: sugars (to provide nutrients to the sperm), immunosuppressants (to protect the sperm from being destroyed by the female immune system), sex hormones, and a variety of mood-enhancing substances – endorphins, estrone, prolactin, posterior lobe oxytocin, thyroid stimulating hormone, and 5-hydroxytryptamine. releasing hormone and 5-hydroxytryptamine, among others. Even stranger, semen contains not only androgens (e.g., testosterone, Testosterone) but even many estrogens, such as Estrogen, Progesterone, LuteinizingHormone, and FollicleStimulatingHormone ( FollicleStimulatingHormone), etc. It is important to know that estrogen, progesterone and testosterone can have therapeutic effects on depression. The vaginal tissue is very attractive and it is rich in blood vessels and lymphatic vessels. When semen is ejaculated into the vagina, these hormones contained in the semen are easily absorbed by the vaginal walls and then quickly enter the woman’s bloodstream and begin to exert their remarkable antidepressant effects. However, this is not a call for young women to not use protection during sex in order to feel better. The vaginal walls do have a great ability to absorb, and while you feel great, it also increases the probability of STD transmission. Generally speaking, the risk of pregnancy is also high if you don’t use a condom. As with all new research, more protection is needed. But for menopausal women, they no longer have a problem getting pregnant. If their sexual partners don’t have STDs, they can have fun. In order to avoid the wrong operation of eager friends, it is necessary to add that semen will be digested rapidly in the stomach and will be gone before it can exert its antidepressant effect, so don’t drink it indiscriminately if you have nothing to do. Remember, oral semen does not have an antidepressant effect!