
justuseless
Overlord
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- Joined
- Dec 22, 2024
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"A new study at the University of Exeter in England suggests that exposure to hydrogen sulfide — a.k.a. what your body produces as bacteria breaks down food, causing gas — could prevent mitochondria damage. Yep, the implication is what you're thinking: People are taking the research to mean that smelling farts could prevent disease and even cancer."
theweek.com
Manlet rotters benefit the most since they get the most exposure and thus reap the full health advantages of fartmaxing.


Study: Smelling farts may be good for your health
The latest Speed Read,/speed-reads,,speed-reads, breaking news, comment, reviews and features from the experts at The Week
Manlet rotters benefit the most since they get the most exposure and thus reap the full health advantages of fartmaxing.