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Too much masturbation can lead to hair loss says top surgeon

Too much masturbation can lead to hair loss says top surgeon
May 7 2022 Share

A top hair transplant surgeon issued warnings that too much masturbation could cause hair loss. 

Dr Umear Ahmad, member of award-winning hair transplant clinic Juvida, revealed that men had approached him asking if too much private solo action would result in any sort of impact on their hair loss. 

Dr Ahmad went on to explain to them that although vitamin A, which is found in semen, is important in regards to hair loss, a guy would have to practically go at it non stop to see any noticeable difference. 

He explained how someone needs to be severely vitamin A deficient before noticing any deterioration in the hairline. The result of hair loss due to masturbation would thus be a theoretical result of overdoing it. 

To counteract the negative effects, Dr Ahmad recommends switching to a healthy diet that is rich in vitamins and minerals. Supplements could also be useful, but Dr Ahmed said the dietary switch is enough. 

So there you have it – there is no need for any panic unless you have a botched diet and a knack for overdoing the dirty. As with everything, a right balance should counteract any negative effects. 

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14th legislature starts today as MPs set to prioritise IVF reform

14th legislature starts today as MPs set to prioritise IVF reform
May 7 2022 Share

Today marks the official opening of the 14th legislature since Malta’s acquisition of independence. 

Kicking off with ceremonial mass at St John’s Co-Cathedral, led by Archbishop Charles Scicluna, MPs are set to place IVF reform laws at the top of the agenda. 

MPs will be walking down the main streets of the capital along with their loved ones to the Renzo Piano parliament building. 

This marks the second full legislature in this new building after the move from the Grandmaster’s Palace in 2015. As MPs fill the chamber, President George Vella will deliver what is known as the ‘speech of the throne’, given he is the official head of the house of representatives. 

Once the speech is over, the first item on the table is to appoint a parliamentary speaker. Anglu Farrugia is the government’s nominee for the post, despite facing opposition from the Nationalist Party. 

This means Farrugia will need a formal vote to be confirmed in a post he held since 2013. Meanwhile, MP David Agius from the Opposition is set to occupy deputy speaker position. The government said it backs up Agius. 

The legislature will have 79 MPs, which is the largest number in electoral history. Today’s ceremony will be followed by an early first meeting next week set to discuss IVF reform, with Prime Minister Abela having already pledged to reform these laws within 100 days of the legislature. 

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Government begins public consultation on regional airfield for small aircrafts in Gozo

Government begins public consultation on regional airfield for small aircrafts in Gozo
May 6 2022 Share

The government, Ministry for Gozo and Regional Authority for the Development of Gozo have started a consultation process regarding a regional airfield in Xewkija meant for small aircrafts.

This was announced in news conference addressed by Minister for Gozo Clint Camilleri on Friday afternoon. Camilleri stated that, during the past legislature, the government strengthened the connectivity between the islands through means such as a fourth ferry between Malta & Gozo together with the fast ferry service.

The Minister said that, through the small airport, Gozo will have another means of connectivity. He went on to highlight that such a project will be conducted with the environment in mind, causing the minimum environmental impact whilst also reaching the proposed ambitions.

The Minister also stated that through such an investment, the government will create new economic sectors and as such, diversify the economic activity through the creation of sustainable and quality jobs.

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Emma Muscat confirms her dress took up to five weeks to make

May 6 2022 Share

As Eurovision fever continues to spread all across the world, Malta’s own Emma Muscat has shut down previous reports that her dress took 45 weeks to make and revealed that it took between four to five weeks.

The Maltese Delegation confirmed that the designers started to work on the dress after the track ‘I Am What I Am’ was chosen. The team reportedly wanted the dress to reflect Emma’s song. In a recent interview with Eurovoix, Muscat also stated that she wishes to collaborate with Italian and UK representatives Mahmood, Blanco and Sam Ryder.

In a set of stories posted on Friday, Muscat revealed that she was a little bit under the weather and had a ‘hoarse voice’ ahead of her performance at the second semi-final on May 12th.

Will you be watching the Eurovision this year?

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