Teh One Who Knocks
05-04-2015, 11:53 AM
Matt Payton for Metro.co.uk
http://i.imgur.com/N9DYRFt.jpg
A man unable to see his manhood is fives times more likely to suffer from Type 2 Diabetes, experts say.
The West Midlands turns out to have the highest percentage of men in the country struggling to see their genitalia.
This survey is part of the ‘Big Check’ campaign by WeLoveOurHealth.co.uk, who are highlighting the importance of their waist band measurements rather than the Body Mass Index (BMI).
http://i.imgur.com/HtGR1XF.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/qZj9h0B.png
A&E specialist Dr Johan du Plessis, and the website’s doctor told the Evening Standard: ‘This new research is really worrying and men must be encouraged to wake up to the potential life threatening risks of being overweight and to make this vital check.
‘An obese man who can’t see his penis is five times more likely to develop type 2 diabetes, three times more likely to develop cancer of the colon and more than two and a half times more likely to develop high blood pressure – a major risk factor for stroke and heart disease.’
http://i.imgur.com/N9DYRFt.jpg
A man unable to see his manhood is fives times more likely to suffer from Type 2 Diabetes, experts say.
The West Midlands turns out to have the highest percentage of men in the country struggling to see their genitalia.
This survey is part of the ‘Big Check’ campaign by WeLoveOurHealth.co.uk, who are highlighting the importance of their waist band measurements rather than the Body Mass Index (BMI).
http://i.imgur.com/HtGR1XF.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/qZj9h0B.png
A&E specialist Dr Johan du Plessis, and the website’s doctor told the Evening Standard: ‘This new research is really worrying and men must be encouraged to wake up to the potential life threatening risks of being overweight and to make this vital check.
‘An obese man who can’t see his penis is five times more likely to develop type 2 diabetes, three times more likely to develop cancer of the colon and more than two and a half times more likely to develop high blood pressure – a major risk factor for stroke and heart disease.’