Alternative to Porn - - - beautiful lady singing beautiful gentle song...would it work?

Discussion in 'Off-topic Discussion' started by peter311, Sep 22, 2017.

  1. peter311

    peter311 Fapstronaut

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    Does it have an effect of lowering testosterone in the blood, and has calming effect?

    Please watch this beautiful lady sing, like angel.


    Would it work?
     
  2. Karimtolstoi

    Karimtolstoi Fapstronaut

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    As far as I know only bad voices could lower your libido. In contrast one can get aroused when hearing some soft woman's voice ( I am thinking of phone sex) this does not mean a song will arouse you. Maybe it will when the lyrics evoke some specific themes if you know what I mean.
     
    Sôgmô Gray Lock likes this.
  3. Alternative? Why? Why not just abandon it and find something else? Different strokes for different folks. I suppose if you want to use it to calm and relax you but not while masturbating to it, sure why not?
     
  4. Are you suggesting using porn as a tool to calm or relax?
     
  5. No I'm suggesting OP using the song to do that.
     
  6. ASMR has themes like this. As far as voice quality goes, I do not agree. Why would someone want to listen to bad music? I think it is our own perceptions of other human beings that stir various thoughts in the mind. That isn't to say one should seek out sexual themed music with exploitation to "calm" down.
     


  7. I don't see how that wouldn't calm you down. Nice one.

    I hate how people call things porn like "word porn" or "cabin porn".

    Porn is dehumanization.

    People view it as a bag of frito-lays these days it's that acceptable in many circles.
     
    Last edited: Jan 8, 2018
  8. On that note SEXUAL OBESITY SHOULD BE CURED BY FINDING A NEW DIET NOT AN "ALTERNATIVE":

     
  9. Ok "alternatives" aside I am not done here. I clicked this thread for a reason now let's finish it.

    "Lots of athletes like to train to music. That’s not so surprising, as music banishes fatigue and reduces pain, facts that have been known since Aristotle. But in 2001 the Japanese endocrinologist Hajime Fukui published the results of a study that might cause you to wonder if there isn’t another side to the coin when it comes to training with music. Fukui discovered that music lowers testosterone levels, in men at least.

    Fukui, who works at the Nara University of Education, did an experiment with seventy students aged from 19-25. Half of the students were women and half were men. Fukui got them all to listen to music for 30 minutes.

    Ten students listened in the afternoon to their personal favourite music, ten listened to cantatas sung by Gregorian monks, ten to music that was popular at that moment, ten to Mozart’s Sonata in D Major, K. 448, ten to jazz and twenty didn’t listen to any music at all. Each of the groups consisted of equal numbers of men and women.

    Fukui took a saliva sample from each of his subjects before and after they listened to the music, and measured the concentration of testosterone in the saliva. He discovered that listening to music raised the concentration of testosterone in the women [first figure below], but that it lowered the concentration of testosterone in men [second figure below]. The concentration of testosterone in saliva gives an indication of the concentration of testosterone in the blood.

    [​IMG]

    [​IMG]

    Fukui interprets his results from an evolutionary theory perspective. He thinks that humans invented music to make living and working together in groups easier. The high level of testosterone in men, which is accompanied by aggression and more or less continuous sex drive, is an impediment to this, and music helps.

    Fukui did not look at what music does to men and women who train. But if they react in the same way as the subjects in this study, then natural male athletes may be reducing their progression by training to background music.

    Among the women, the testosterone boosting effect was strongest among those who listened to music of their own choice.

    Among the men, listening to their own choice of music was what lowered their testosterone levels the most. The damage to the men was confined by listening to Gregorian music. Perhaps not quite the musical accompaniment you’d choose for your workout."

    Music does seem to lower testosterone according to certain studies, doesn't matter whether it is a male or female singing.

    Also heavy metal can damage fetuses by increasing T:

    http://www.labspaces.net/109941/Exp...increases_Testosterone_in_Developing_Foetuses