Science says blowjobs can be good for you, so we decided to put theory into practice. Paging head doctor Dahlia Dee!
We all know that blowjobs feel good. But can they be good for you?
From improved sleep to sharper cognitive function, there is no shortage of scientific evidence that supports the many somatic and psychological benefits of oral sex. But being the stubborn empiricists we are, only real-world testing could satisfy our prurient curiosity.
Always willing to take one for the team, Canadian cam model, content creator and PhD-level penis pleaser Dahlia Dee—along with her brave, selfless partner Tommy—stepped up to accept this very serious undertaking. Together, they got to the bottom of it all with a blow-by-blow account (yeah, I went there) of their weeklong suck-fest for science.
To pinpoint the top health benefits of head, Dr. Dee kept a daily diary detailing her diverse technique and any observable upticks in well-being. To set the stage for their “research,” Tommy and Dahlia spent a few weeks completely apart—no sex, no blowjobs—thereby establishing a baseline in mental and physical health sans the sloppy. Then, for seven consecutive days, she stuffed her mouth and throat with vigor while noting the differences along the way.
We won’t spoil her fellatio findings; suffice to say you should definitely give it a go with your partner and/or steady fuck buddy. For your health!
