Many photographers have the ability or awareness to see the energy in a human body. Some of the photographers with this ability or awareness will purposefully pose their subjects in such a way as to highlight the energy flows or the overall effect of energy flows on a particular human body. The photo that is the subject of this post in the Energy Analysis section is one such photo. Please take a moment to examine the photograph that is the subject of this post.
Happeh Theory claims that the entire body is interconnected, which means that a health problem in one area of the body can either be the result of a problem in some other area of the body, or can cause a problem in some other area of the body.
The news story that is the focus of this blog entry states that a link has been found between Erectile Dysfunction and early death.
This news story supports Happeh Theory because Erectile Dysfunction is basically a fancy way for saying “A Limp Dick”, and why would having a limp dick kill someone, unless a limp dick was indicative of a health problem somewhere else in the body?
Scientists even come right out and say they support Happeh Theory, although indirectly, because the news story reports Scientists believe “that the disorder(Erectile Dysfunction) may be linked to poor cardiovascular health”, which means Scientists are admitting they think the dick is linked to the heart. And of course it is according to Happeh Theory.
The original news story is reprinted below
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Men who suffer from erectile dysfunction (ED) are 70 per cent more likely to die early, a new study has found.
US scientists believe that the disorder may be linked to poor cardiovascular health, and suggested that men with ED should be screened for health issues that could cut their lives short.
Having a wider face has been linked with higher levels of attraction and aggression, and now research has suggested it may also be a sign of psychopathy.
A frequent reason for people to reject the claims of Happeh Theory is because many of the claims made by Happeh Theory are contrary to accepted scientific pronouncements. Even though scientists have frequently been proven wrong about those pronouncements over the past decades and centuries. To counter that blind faith that people generally have in scientists, and to hopefully spur their reconsideration of that blind faith, stories concerning instances of scientific mistakes or malfeasance are provided here at the Happeh Theory website for the edification of the interested reader.
The news story that is the basis of this blog post supports the claim by Happeh Theory that scientists are either wrong about their claims, or they make claims that turn out to be harmful to people. The news story discusses a scientific study that has discovered that men who take Viagra, a pill sold to millions of men around the world as a beneficial drug, can increase the chance of developing skin cancer by 30 percent.
Anyone who doubts Happeh Theory because it’s claims run counter to accepted scientific pronouncements, will hopefully reconsider their trust in scientists who would create and prescribe a drug to millions of men that can increase their chance of developing skin cancer, regardless of any possible beneficial effects it might provide.
If those scientists were wrong or negligent in their claims of the benefits of Viagra, isn’t it also possible that their claims that run counter to the claims of Happeh Theory are also wrong?
The news story about the study is reprinted below.
Millions of men who use Viagra and similar drugs for erectile dysfunction could be at greater risk of developing skin cancer, researchers have warned.
A study of more than 4,000 men in Sweden found that those who were prescribed a single course of the drugs were one third more likely to develop a malignant melanoma. For men who had multiple prescriptions the risk was raised by 20 per cent.
Although the risk was still small – a one in 25 chance of developing cancer compared with the usual one in 33 risk – researchers from New York University said the findings were still statistically significant.
Drugs like Viagra and Cialis work by turning off the enzyme PDE5 – a chemical which takes away an erection after sex by limiting blood supply.
However scientists now think that malignant melanoma is fuelled by a faulty gene (BRAF) which suppresses the enzyme, suggesting that PDE5 plays an important role in preventing the spread of skin cancer. It is feared that Viagra, and drugs like it, could be mimicking the effect of the mutated BRAF gene.
“The use of PDE5 inhibitors was associated with a modest but significant increased risk of malignant melanoma,” said Dr Stacy Loeb of New York University.
Viagra was formulated by pharmaceutical company Pfizer and was launched as a sex-enhancing medication in Britain in 1999.
It was originally developed to treat high blood pressure and angina but was found to be ineffective for these conditions.
However doctors noticed it led to sustained erections, as a result of temporarily increasing blood flow to the penis. More than two million British men are prescribed Viagra each year, costing the NHS £40.3million.
Health experts in the UK said men should not be overly concerned by the findings and said it could be driven by other factors.
Prof Stephen Evans, Professor of Pharmacoepidemiology, at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, said: The risk of malignant melanoma associated with increased income was notably larger than that associated with ED drugs.
“This may also be associated with exposure to sunlight. It may be the wealthy who are able to travel to the sun in Sweden’s winter! It may be that those who travel are also more likely to use ED drugs.
“This study is extremely weak evidence for an increase in risk of malignant melanoma with ED drugs, and seems much more likely to be associated with other factors, especially exposure to sunlight.”
‘Viagra for women’ could be on sale next year
Prof Chris Chapple, Secretary General of the European Association of Urology, Consultant Urological Surgeon and Honorary Professor at Sheffield Hallam University, added: “This paper reports a previously unreported potential association between the use of this type of drug – a PDE5 inhibitor for erectile dysfunction- and low stage melanoma.
“Whilst this is an interesting observation there is a lack of an association between dosing and incidence; the association was more noticeable in patients who had filled single prescriptions as compared to more prolonged exposure to this type of drug.
“It’s an interesting observation, but it should not be a trigger for any change in current clinical practice relating to the use of drugs for the treatment of erectile dysfunction such as Viagra and related compounds.”
The research was published in the journal JAMA.
A spokesman for Pfizer said: ” We believe there is no reliable scientific evidence that sildenafil citrate causes melanoma.
“We are committed to ensuring patient safety and regularly monitor and evaluate any adverse events reported to Pfizer directly or indirectly through secondary sources.”