--- In [email protected], "Bukan Pedanda" <bukan.pedanda@...> wrote:
> > Dan karuan saja kontolnya yang menderita premature ejaculation itu tidak > bisa dibandingkan sama sekali dengan kontol joggers yang badannya fit, > artinya dengan kontol yang lazimnya tetap ngaceng diatas tiga perempat jam > tiap kali ngentot... > hehehe... kontol peot junkie tua bangka ngakunya bisa ngaceng tiga perempat jam, katanya. anda itu ngibulnya memang kelewatan, fiq. pertama tua bangka junkie alkoholik umur 70 tahun seperti anda ngakunya jogging sampe dua jam lebih. ini sih udah jelas2 ngibul banget. kedua, tua bangka junkie alkoholik umur 70 tahun seperti anda ngakunya ngentot tiga perempat jam. ini mah anda bukan ngibul lagi, tapi anda itu udah berhalusinasi. pikir aja pake otak, mana mungkin kontol peot yang nggak bisa punya anak seperti anda bisa ngentot tiga perempat jam. kesian.., hidupnya jusfiq sangat sengsara sehingga terlalu sering ngibul dan sekarang jusfiq sudah berhalusinasi ngentot tiga perempat jam katanya. menyedihkan... > Kasihan sih saya melihat penderitaan rezamautia ini.. > > Sekedar informasi: > > http://www.mid-day.com/relationships/2010/mar/180310new-delhi-sex-romance-jogging-health-sex-bed-partner-romance.htm > > Joggers' sex lives 'more active' > > A new British survey has revealed that joggers have more active sex lives > than non-runners. > > The survey, which questioned 1,000 runners and 1,000 non-runners, found that > one in ten joggers have sex at least once a day and three per cent of joggers > said they have sex twice a day. > > Amongst those who never run, one in four said they had sex once a month or > less. > > The poll, carried out for healthcare charity Sue Ryder Care, also found that > one in ten male runners think about sex while exercising. > > On the other hand, only five per cent of woman said they think about sex > while running and almost half spend their time thinking about how the > exercise is benefitting them. > > In the survey, a quarter of joggers admitted going running to help them flirt > with the opposite sex in a trend branded ''flunning''. > > More than a third said they have managed to strike up a conversation with > someone of the opposite sex while running. > > "Last year runners raised over 500,000 pounds for Sue Ryder Care so we wanted > to find out what motivates people to run," the Telegraph quoted Laura Savory, > Running and Events Manager at Sue Ryder Care, as saying. > > "We were tickled to discover this new craze which seems to have really caught > on everywhere. We estimate that there are almost 600,000 flunners in the UK. > It''s a great opportunity for single runners to get out there and find their > lovematch. > > "We''re hoping this will encourage more Brits to get running," Savory ad > > > > --- In [email protected], "rezameutia" <rezameutia@> wrote: > > > > > > > > --- In [email protected], "Bukan Pedanda" <bukan.pedanda@> wrote: > > > > > > > > > Ayuh, ikut jogging.. > > > > > > Tadi pagi saya jogging dua jam, 14 menit 15 detik.. > > > > > > > > > > > > nggak mau ah.. > > > > ngapain juga lah ngikutin ajakan anda jogging sampe dua jam lebih, tapi > > tetep aja kontolnya anda letoy juga. > > > > bagi laki2 hidupnya akan sangat nista dan sengsara, kerak kesengsaraan, > > adalah jika kontolnya letoy seperti kontol anda. semakin lama anda hidup, > > akan semakin sengsara hidup anda. > > > > bunuh diri aja gih, fiq... > > > > > > > > > -- > > > > > > > > > http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/05/120503104327.htm > > > > > > > > > Web address: > > > http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/05/ > > > 120503104327.htm > > > Regular Jogging Shows Dramatic Increase in Life Expectancy > > > > > > > > > Undertaking regular jogging increases the life expectancy of men by 6.2 > > > years and women by 5.6 years, reveals the latest data. (Credit: © Monkey > > > Business / Fotolia) > > > > > > ScienceDaily (May 3, 2012) Undertaking regular jogging increases the > > > life expectancy of men by 6.2 years and women by 5.6 years, reveals the > > > latest data from the Copenhagen City Heart study presented at the > > > EuroPRevent2012 meeting. Reviewing the evidence of whether jogging is > > > healthy or hazardous, Peter Schnohr told delegates that the study's most > > > recent analysis (unpublished) shows that between one and two-and-a-half > > > hours of jogging per week at a "slow or average" pace delivers optimum > > > benefits for longevity. > > > > > > The EuroPRevent2012 meeting, held 3 May to 5 May 2012, in Dublin, > > > Ireland, was organised by the European Association for Cardiovascular > > > Prevention and Rehabilitation (EACPR), a registered branch of the > > > European Society of Cardiology (ESC). > > > > > > "The results of our research allow us to definitively answer the question > > > of whether jogging is good for your health," said Schnohr, who is chief > > > cardiologist of the Copenhagen City Heart Study, speaking in the > > > "Assessing prognosis: a glimpse of the future" symposium. "We can say > > > with certainty that regular jogging increases longevity. The good news is > > > that you don't actually need to do that much to reap the benefits." > > > > > > The debate over jogging first kicked off in the 1970s when middle aged > > > men took an interest in the past-time. "After a few men died while out on > > > a run, various newspapers suggested that jogging might be too strenuous > > > for ordinary middle aged people," recalled Schnohr. > > > > > > The Copenhagen City Heart study, which started 1976, is a prospective > > > cardiovascular population study of around 20,000 men and women aged > > > between 20 to 93 years. The study, which made use of the Copenhagen > > > Population Register, set out to increase knowledge about prevention of > > > cardiovascular disease and stroke. Since then the study, which has > > > resulted in publication of over 750 papers, has expanded to include other > > > diseases such as heart failure, pulmonary diseases, allergy, epilepsy, > > > dementia, sleep-apnea and genetics. The investigators have explored the > > > associations for longevity with different forms of exercise and other > > > factors. For the jogging sub study, the mortality of 1,116 male joggers > > > and 762 female joggers was compared to the non joggers in the main study > > > population. All participants were asked to answer questions about the > > > amount of time they spent jogging each week, and to rate their own > > > perceptions of pace (defined as slow, average, and fast). "With > > > participants having such a wide age span we felt that a subjective scale > > > of intensity was the most appropriate approach," explained Schnohr, who > > > is based at Bispebjerg University Hospital, Copenhagen. > > > > > > The first data was collected between 1976 to 1978, the second from 1981 > > > to 1983, the third from 1991 to 1994, and the fourth from 2001 to 2003. > > > For the analysis participants from all the different data collections > > > were followed using a unique personal identification number in the Danish > > > Central Person Register. "These numbers have been key to the success of > > > the study since they've allowed us to trace participants wherever they > > > go," said Schnohr.   Results show that in the follow-up period > > > involving a maximum of 35 years, 10,158 deaths were registered among the > > > non-joggers and 122 deaths among the joggers. Analysis showed that risk > > > of death was reduced by 44% for male joggers (age-adjusted hazard ratio > > > 0.56) and 44% for female joggers (age-adjusted hazard ratio 0.56). > > > > > > Furthermore the data showed jogging produced an age adjusted survival > > > benefit of 6.2 years in men and 5.6 years in women. Further analysis > > > exploring the amounts of exercise undertaken by joggers in the study has > > > revealed a U-shaped curve for the relationship between the time spent > > > exercising and mortality. The investigators found that between one hour > > > and two and a half hours a week, undertaken over two to three sessions, > > > delivered the optimum benefits, especially when performed at a slow or > > > average pace. "The relationship appears much like alcohol intakes. > > > Mortality is lower in people reporting moderate jogging, than in > > > non-joggers or those undertaking extreme levels of exercise," said > > > Schnohr. > > > > > > The ideal pace can be achieved by striving to feel a little breathless. > > > "You should aim to feel a little breathless, but not very breathless," he > > > advised. > > > > > > Jogging, said Schnohr, delivers multiple health benefits. It improves > > > oxygen uptake, increases insulin sensitivity, improves lipid profiles > > > (raising HDL and lowering triglycerides), lowers blood pressure, reduces > > > platelet aggregation, increases fibrinolytic activity, improves cardiac > > > function, bone density, immune function, reduces inflammation markers, > > > prevents obesity, and improves psychological function. "The improved > > > psychological wellbeing may be down to fact that people have more social > > > interactions when they're out jogging," said Schnohr. > > > Share this story on Facebook, Twitter, and Google: > > > > > > Other social bookmarking and sharing tools: > > > Share on blogger Share on digg Share on fark Share on linkedin Share on > > > myspace Share on newsvine Share on reddit Share on stumbleupon | 40 > > > > > > Story Source: > > > > > > The above story is reprinted from materials provided by European > > > Society of Cardiology (ESC), via AlphaGalileo. > > > > > > Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. For further > > > information, please contact the source cited above. > > > > > > Need to cite this story in your essay, paper, or report? Use one of the > > > following formats: > > > APA > > > > > > MLA > > > European Society of Cardiology (ESC) (2012, May 3). Regular jogging shows > > > dramatic increase in life expectancy. ScienceDaily. Retrieved May 3, > > > 2012, from http://www.sciencedaily.com /releases/2012/05/120503104327.htm > > > > > > Note: If no author is given, the source is cited instead. > > > > > > Disclaimer: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, > > > diagnosis or treatment. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect > > > those of ScienceDaily or its staff. > > > > > > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [email protected] [email protected] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [email protected] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
