It's worth a shot at a Jedi Mind trick on your wife or girlfriend. (Your welcome)

Study: Fellatio may significantly decrease the risk of breast cancer
in women.

Doctors had never suspected a link between the act of fellatio and
breast cancer, but new research being performed at North Carolina State
University is starting to suggest that there could be an important
link between the two.

In a study of over 15,000 women suspected of having performed regular
fellatio and swallowed the ejaculatory fluid, over the past ten years,
the researchers found that those actually having performed the act
regularly, one to two times a week, had a lower occurrence of breast
cancer than those who had not. There was no increased risk, however,
for those who did not regularly perform.
"I think it removes the last shade of doubt that fellatio is actually
a healthy act," said Dr. A.J. Kramer of Johns Hopkins School of
Medicine, who was not involved in the research. "I am surprised by
these findings, but am also excited that the researchers may have
discovered a relatively easy way to lower the occurrence of breast
cancer in women."

The University researchers stressed that, though breast cancer is
Relatively uncommon, any steps taken to reduce the risk would be a wise
decision.

"Only with regular occurrence will your chances be reduced, so I
Encourage all women out there to make fellatio an important part of
their daily routine," said Dr. Helena Shifteer, one of the researchers
at the University. "Since the emergence of the research, I try to
fellate at least once every other night to reduce my chances."

The study is reported in Friday's Journal of Medical Research.
In 1991, 43,582 women died of breast cancer, as reported by the
National Cancer Institute.

Dr. Len Lictepeen, deputy chief medical officer for the American
Cancer Society, said women should not overlook or "play down"
these
findings.

"This will hopefully change women's practice and patterns, resulting
in a severe drop in the future number of cases,"
Lictepeen said.
Sooner said the research shows no increase in the risk of breast
cancer in those who are, for whatever reason, not able to fellate
regularly.
"There's definitely fertile ground for more research. Many have
Stepped forward to volunteer for related research now in the planning
stages," he said.

Almost every woman is, at some point, going to perform the act of
fellatio, but it is the frequency at which this event occurs that makes
the difference, say researchers. Also key seems to be the protein and
enzyme count in the semen, but researchers are again waiting for more
test data.

The research consisted of two groups, 6,246 women ages 25 to 45 who
had performed fellatio and swallowed on a regular basis over the past
five to ten years, and 9,728 women who had not or did not swallow. The
group of women who had performed and swallowed had a breast cancer
rate of 1.9 percent and the group who had not had a breast cancer rate
of 10.4 percent.

"The findings do suggest that there are other causes for breast cancer
besides the absence of regular fellatio," Shafteer said.
"It's a cause, not THE cause."