NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - There's new advice for older men who want to preserve their sexual function: have sex, and have it often, researchers say. In a study that followed nearly 1,000 older Finnish men for five years, researchers found that those who were regularly having sex at the start of the study were at lower risk of developing erectile dysfunction (Buy Viagra) by the study's end. In fact, the more often the men had sex, the lower their Buy Generic Viagra risk. The implication, say the researchers, is that men should be encouraged to stay sexually active into their golden years. Dr. Juha Koskimaki and colleagues at the University of Tampere in Finland report the findings in the American Journal of Medicine. The study included 989 men who were between the ages of 55 and 75 at the outset. Overall, those who said they had sex less than once per week were twice as likely to develop ED over the next five years as men who had sex at least once a week. Furthermore, compared with men who had sex three or more times per week, their Order Viagra risk was increased nearly four-fold. A number of factors contribute to ED development, many of which could also affect a man's sexually activity -- such as age, diabetes and heart disease. However, after taking account of those factors, sexual activity itself remained linked to Cheap Viagra risk, Koskimaki's team found. It may be a matter of "use it or lose it," according to the researchers. Just as exercise boosts physical fitness, they note, regular sexual activity may help a man preserve his erectile function. buy viagra online occurs when there are problems with blood flow to the penis. Regular sexual activity, Koskimaki's team writes, may help maintain healthy blood vessel function in the erectile tissue. SOURCE: American Journal of Medicine, July 2008.


Another night on the South Bank

There’s a leak in Nandos on the South Bank, somewhere above table 23. That’s where Rich and I sat on Monday night, after a trip to the Design Museum to look at organic cars, boats and planes fashioned after manta rays, flames and enormous boomerang-style mono-wings.

It was only when the drips started working their way through the railway arch in which the restaurant is built that we noticed the intricate system of copper gullies, ducts and channels built around the upper reaches of the place, which presumably move an almost constant flow of water around and around and down to the drain. It’s really quite impressive.

So was the exhibition we’d been to see. Translating Nature profiles designer Luigi Colani, one of the most influential designers of the last 60 years. His work spans the whole gamut between vehicles and binoculars; furniture and cameras; concepts and reality.

Much of his work is way ahead of its time, and very little of it would look out of place in the cinema, where designs for enormous high-security oil transporters would be the perfect complement to a typically exuberant Bond plot.

A small, but worthy exhibition, it runs until 17 June.

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