As we grow older, we begin to experience things that were once only stories or things for young people to enjoy. We begin to understand what death is and what life is about.
We learn about our death and changes to our bodies as we move into physical maturity. These new things can be fun, funny, scary, or even emotional.
Some of these things make more sense to us as we are still young but later realize what they were about. For example, when we are kids, you don’t think about why people keep throwing up but you soon realize it is because it is difficult to get rid of the vomito- gation that comes with it.
Now that you are older, you start understanding what those previous feelings were and what they meant for them- selves. You start thinking about them with the same questions but from a different place. This article will talk about those changes in adults and how they impact you as a whole.
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Does hot sauce kill sperm?
As you may know, hot sauce is a delicious way to spice up your sex. The hotter the better! ? Hot sauce can be a big factor in sex.
Some hot sauces contain vinegar as a ingredien, making it unlikely for sperm to interact with the acidic component. As for chili peppers and aspirin, they may not be harmful to humans, although neither has been studied yet.
Asiago, a hard cheese that is sometimes served with heart-healthy avocadoes, is one of the ingredients in some hot sauces. This makes it likely for heat from the cheese to affect your partner’s blanket signaling their desire to have sex.
Asiago contains sulforafac acid, which research shows can cause blood cells to thicken and stick to nearby tissues. This may also affect how much sperm get into her egg and where it passes out of her body.
Does hot sauce kill sperm in condom?
Sperm are a very variable weight of flesh. Some sperm are hot, while others are cold.
Normally, the hotter the temperature of the heat source is when it contacts warm skin. This makes sense: if a condom were hot, chances are good it would be much more effective in preventing conception than a cold condom.
But what if the heat source was not enough to cause sweating or distension of the condom? Then less effective perspiration can result, making it less effective at maintaining temperature during intercourse.
More importantly, if the penis was not sufficiently hard before sex, then the opposite might happen: The heat from sex could break it into pieces! This could result in one of you contacting something that did not work and preventing an abortion or birth.
Hot sauce and condoms
More than anybody else, people worry about contracting HIV and AIDS. Both are hard to monitor as they are not common, but always present.
It is the number one item people who know about AIDS look for when trying to prevent sex from happening. There are many brands of hot sauce and sexuality is the topic of discussion. People buy large bottles of hot sauce and set out condoms on a table where both people will check them often.
This type of behavior-based approach to health is what we call self-care or 6C-cotherapy. It refers to caring for yourself with your finances, health, community, marriage, and family. Self-care can be done often enough to have an impact on our health issues, but how much you pay for it depends on your situation.
One investment that can help you in this way is buying a one-month supply of condoms. This may seem like an expensive way to protect yourself, but it gives you some time to see if the behavior change you are trying to achieve works or not.
Hot sauce and spermicide
As mentioned earlier, garlic is a powerful compounder of compounds. It can neutralize certainest chemicals in pesticides and other products, making them less effective against living cells.
This is one of the reasons that we recommend using condoms instead of birth control measures. While condoms may not prevent baby if the man is afflicted with sperm-killing hot sauce syndrome, it still helps!
Unfortunately, some products marketed as hot sauces are really just formulated with money in mind. Some even have names that imply heat or strength (a pretty bad combination if you ask me).
What is the pH of hot sauce?
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the pH of an acidic food or beverage can range from just shy of being natural and balanced to being overly acidic.
Some examples of foods with high pH include citrus fruits, tomatoes, peppers, and vinegar. As a rule, products with higher pHs are harder to wash away or dissolve.
As a general rule, products with lower pHs are more tolerant of water and may be less dry or refreshing. This may be important when sex is involved as less means more!
Some people have problems with hot sauce because it may affect their fertility. A study conducted in 2005 found that certain brands of hot sauce could decrease sperm quality and mobility.
Will hot sauce destroy my condom?
As you know, condoms provide some protection against getting sex or self-defense against a sexual partner who is not ready for penetration. However, if the condom is not used properly, the heat from the sauce can break it and prevent that person from being able to penetrative sex.
For example, if a partner was relatively soft and lacked intimidation skills, the partner could use slightly spicy sauce to lube up the condom and protect the penis. Or if it was a younger partner who was not ready for sex, then using a little hot sauce could stop them from stopping.
However, if the person was more maturely assertive about their desire to have sex, then using some hot sauce could stop them from achieving orgasm which can decrease chances of nonpenetrativeness or infection.
Is there evidence that supports that hot sauce kills sperm?
Few things are as culturally ubiquitous as hot sauce. Heated condiments like Sriracha have become a staple in the kitchen, and the average person has at least one bottle of it.
Sriracha is a classicized flavor, or classics, of many vegetables and spices together to create a new flavor. This creates some interesting possibilities for combinations and creations.
One of these combinations is with avocados and cilantro. The cilantro enhances the avo’s natural acidity, creating a nice balance to the avocado’s sweetness. This may help prevent sperm from reaching its dying zone before leaving the male ejaculate, where it may die off or not get needed in an intercourse session.
This may help prevent sperm from reaching their dead ends, which could lead to poor quality sperm and an outcome that is not necessarily healthy.
What about other spicy ingredients?
Although it is rare, some ingredients can harm the sperm in a condom. These include high spicy ingredients such as cayenne, chili peppers, and black pepper.
Sperm are difficult to measure in a condom. They tend to move around as they expand and contract with temperature, also making it hard to consistently put a correct amount inside of the condom.
Although rare, some condoms have been reported to have some minor structural changes when hot sauce is inside of it. The hot sauce may add slightly different temperatures to the condom which may affect the delivery of an erection and how long it lasts.