New Music + Video: Farabale - Brainjo @iam_brainjo
BRAINJO – FARABALE | @iam_ brainjo Jonathan Anaeto Chukwudebe "Brainjo" formerly known as Black J, is an Afro Pop, Highlife and Reggae Dancehall Artiste, he was born and raised in Shendam near Jos Plateau State 28 years ago. The Ihiala Anambra state born fast rising Artiste lost his parents 23 years ago at a very young age. As an ambitious lad, on December 2003, Brainjo move down to Lagos State in pursue of greener pasture, he has been on the street of Lagos for over fourteen years, doing all manner of jobs just to raise money to record his songs. He recorded his first music single "African beauty in 2005 with the late Ojb Jezreel of blessed memories. In 2009 he tried again by recording three singles, “Pitty drivers”, “Party with me” and “Mummy why” produced by J-Martins. Brainjo appeared on major newspapers and magazines with interviews and reviews as (Black J ) in 2007/2009 respectively. In 2011 he recorded a song "Want to do" which was produced by Meca E. To crown it all, Brainjo tagged the year 2017 as "My Year of Breaking Barriers". Brainjo never give up on his dreams, he made a come-back with a new music single titled “Farabale” which was produced by DTunes. You can follow Brainjo on Twitter and Instagram @iam_ brainjo. To view the new
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Friday, 29 September 2017
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Guys, Five Reasons You Should Never Try A.nal S*x
Ordinarily, there should be only one (main) route to s’exual satisfaction – intercourse, but in reality, people have devised several means to that destination, and one of the ways some people have adopted is a.nal s*x. This means s*x through the a’nus.
And the act seems to be growing, because in spite of the society’s stance on it and how much it has been condemned by some medical experts, a report by the Centre for Disease Control and Prevention, under the United States Department of Health and Human Services, shows that 44 per cent of men and 36 per cent of women have had a.nal s’ex at least once in their lifetime.
Apart from those who tried it once in a lifetime, a report by WebMD, an American corporation that reports news and information pertaining to human health and well being, found in 2015 that as many as five to 10 per cent of s’exually active women engage in receptive a.nal s’ex.
Notably, apart from consenting heter0sexual adults and hom0sexuals, it has been observed that some of those who also practise it are young men and women lured into it based on money, while some children; young boys and girls, have been or are being sexually abused by older men.
Regardless, given that some have already embraced this backdoor action, it is however instructive to note that there are serious health risks attached to a.nal s’ex, and some of these include:
Severe physical pains: One of the many adverse effects of a.nal s’ex is that it could cause serious physical pain, as the penile penetration could tear the tissue inside the woman’s a’nus, while the man could also feel some pain on his penis. This is mainly because the a’nus is not lubricated like the vagina, thus, thrusting might bring about some pains, more so that the skin on the penis is such a flexible one that is prone to tear on slight friction. Even though such people tend to use lubricants like cream, to lessen the pain, Dr. William Blahd, an emergency medicine specialist, who wrote on WebMD, noted that using lubricants does not completely prevent tearing of the tissue in the a’nus. While both persons may try to enjoy the act, it was also gathered that the pain after the exercise may not go away quickly, especially if the man has a bigger organ. Blahd would also point out that apart from the pain, consistent a.nal s’ex could affect the functioning of the a’nus and affect the overall health of such persons.
He added, “There could be bleeding after a.nal s’ex which could be due to hemorrhoid (a swollen vein or group of veins in the region of the a’nus) or tear, or something more serious such as a perforation (hole) in the colon. This is a dangerous problem that requires immediate medical attention. Treatment involves a hospital stay, surgery, and antibiotics to prevent infection.
A nal leakage: While men who engage in masturbation have to contend with seminal leakage, in which case sperm begins to leak out of their penis even when there is no erection, due to excessive masturbation, people, including women and hom0sexuals, who engage in a.nal s’ex tend to have weakened a.nal sphincter, thereby reducing their ability to hold faeces for a long time. Blahd explained that a.nal sphincter, which controls the closing of the a’nus after defecation, is a tight circular muscle that constricts and expands, but that due to repeated penile penetration, the sphincter would be weakened, “making it difficult to hold in faeces until you can get to the toilet.”
Also, a gynaecologist, Dr. Bolanle Shukra-Okesina, said a nal s’ex destroys the inner tissues and that such women or the (receiving) men, in the case of hom0sexuals, could end up using pampers. She explained, “The a’nus has a locking mechanism that keeps it close when you finish defecating. So, if somebody continues to traumatise that area, that place relaxes and becomes slack, such that the a’nus won’t close anymore.
“After a long time of practising it, the person would start having loose release of gas and stool because the sphincter in the a’nus would have become slack. I’ve heard a lot of young guys that put on pampers because of that. It’s also applicable to young guys who are being abused or lured into it by older men because of money.”
Free ticket to STIs: According to experts, s’exually transmitted infections can easily be transmitted through a.nal s’ex. According to Blahd, this is partly because if the penetration of the penis tears the tissue inside the a’nus, it serves as broad opening for viruses and bacteria to penetrate the bloodstream of such persons, and the infections that could be transmitted in this regard include HIV. He said studies had shown that s’ex through the a’nus is 30 times more risky for HIV infection than s’ex through the vagina. He added, “Our external tissue has layers of dead cells that serve as a protective barrier against infection. The tissue inside the a’nus does not have this natural protection, which leaves it vulnerable to tearing and the spread of infection.” Even though using a condom could reduce the likelihood of getting infection, it has been said that condom is not an absolute (100 per cent) protection against infection.
Shukra-Okesina also explained that there are some organisms in the stool and some in the inner canal of the a.nus, which a man could easily contact during a’nal s’ex. She added, “For people who get involved in it, they contract those organisms and so they are prone to having infections. And the effect of having to treat several infections along the genital tract is that it can block the tract, causing difficulty when they want to make a woman pregnant, because that is the same tract semen passes through.” This is applicable whether the man does it with a male or a female.
And it should equally be noted that the possible health issues connected to STIs include pain with urination and intercourse, vaginal bleeding and discharge, rashes, itching and odour oozing out from the genitals, infertility, reproductive system cancers and inflammation of the coiled tube at the back of the testicle that stores and carries sperm.
The a’nus has loads of bacteria: As the canal for human waste (faeces), it has been found that the a’nus is a breeding ground for bacteria, and Blahd stressed that even if both of the persons involved in the act do not have s’exually transmitted disease before the act, the quantum of bacteria in the a’nus are capable of infecting the man, and that is easily caught through the penile penetration. While a’nal s’ex on its own is as risky as can be imagined, Blahd warned that the situation could be worse if the man and the woman engage in vaginal s’ex after a’nal s’ex. He said this could lead to vaginal and urinary tract infections, and the urinary tract includes bladder, ureter, urethra and kidney. And for those who like to put their mouths in the a’nus, perhaps out of s’exual excitement or adventure, Blahd warned that oral contact with the a’nus could make both persons stand the risk of hepatitis, which is a disease characterised by inflammation of the liver, human papillomavirus infection, which could result in a’nal cancer or warts, which is a small, hard, benign growth on the skin, caused by a virus. Meanwhile, there are reports that some men who had s’ex through the a’nus were found to have the hard-to-treat Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus, which is a bacterium that causes infections in different parts of the body and it is tougher to treat because it is resistant to common antibiotics. According to WebMD, it can cause serious skin infections, infect the bloodstream, the lungs and even the urinary tract. Notably, this infection can be passed among s’exual partners.
A’nal cancer: Apart from the infections and other effects that have been identified, a’nal s’ex has also been found to cause a.nal cancer. According to Shukra-Okesina, a’nal s’ex could also lead to cancer, due to the changes in the nature of the tissues in the a’nus. She said, “On the long run, once the nature of the tissues changes, which is known as metaplasia, the mucosa, which is a membrane that lines various cavities in the a’nus and some other parts of the body and surrounds internal organs, also becomes infected over time. It becomes inflamed. And so these continuous abnormal changes of the mucosa would lead to a’nal cancer on the long run.”
Guys, Five Reasons You Should Never Try A.nal S*x
Reviewed by Unknown
on
September 29, 2017
Rating: 5
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