Soooo.. how is No Nut November going?

I offered my opinion on something I am participating in. People asked me about my opinion. I answered.

You just come here just to troll. Just like most MyBB atheists when they encounter someone with a moral standpoint.

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"moral standpoint"

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Hebrews 10:26-27
"For if we sin wilfully after that we have received the knowledge of the truth, there remaineth no more sacrifice for sins"

So this translates to, do not play with yourself in the month of November or else you will burn in Hell and no amount of sacrifice will spare you from the wrath of the all mighty, all loving god.

**"The question of Evil"
 
Onanism.

If you want to be technical, masturbation is fine if it's during sex and you finish in your wife at the conclusion.
While you and I think differently about the exegesis of this passage, I appreciate your input and commend you for wanting to stick to your belief.

Anyways, MyBB Philosophy and debate topics usually get messy, so don't worry about it.
 
So, on this topic. Is there an actual scientific study done on this action vs prostate cancer? I've seen the odd article claim that doing it often (either by yourself or not) lowers the risks of developing prostate cancer. Does anyone know if its proven or just another tale? You never know whats touted as people's opinions and what's actually scientifically researched.
 
Is there an actual scientific study done on this action vs prostate cancer? I've seen the odd article claim that doing it often (either by yourself or not) lowers the risks of developing prostate cancer. Does anyone know if its proven or just another tale?
I did the cringe thing and asked an AI what it could find:

Yes, there have been multiple scientific studies investigating the potential link between ejaculation frequency (from sex or masturbation) and prostate cancer risk. The evidence isn’t ironclad—it’s observational, so it can’t prove causation—but several high-quality prospective cohort studies and meta-analyses suggest a modest protective effect for higher frequencies, particularly for low-risk or organ-confined cancers. The association is small (typically 10-30% risk reduction), and not all studies agree, with some finding no link or even mixed results. It’s far from “just another tale,” but it’s also not a guaranteed prevention strategy; factors like genetics, diet, and screening play bigger roles.
 
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