
Health


Share
Published 17:40 10 Oct 2016 BST
Explore more on these topics:
Medical experts in Denmark conducted a study to establish how many people made sounds as they defecated and to see if it actually had any effect on the person's body or... poo release.
Reportedly, 1 in 3 people grunt while they're on the toilet to get the deed done but when it comes to science, no one benefits from making noises while they defecate.
A senior consultant at Aarhus University Hospital, Jan Fallingborg said that grunting actually hinders the process rather than aids it.
"Basically it is all about pressure and that pressure decreases when we let air and noises out of our mouth. Therefore the release of forced sounds should have the opposite effect."When asked why people make sounds as they try to do their business, Jan explained that it may be all in the mind for some people.
"It could be that grunting may give a sense of psychological satisfaction."

New scan technology could reduce diagnostic time for endometriosis
Endometriosis impacts one in 10 women in Ireland For thousands of women across the globe, getting an endometriosis diagnosis can take several years of scans, appointments and invasive surgeries. However, researchers at Oxford University have developed a new scan technique which may help spot the lifelong condition sooner. The technique uses specialised CT scans, which […]
Health
1 week ago
Doctor warns that new Gen-Z anti-sunscreen trend could be deadly
A doctor is warning against this anti-sunscreen TikTok trend that Gen-Z are hopping on A concerning anti-sunscreen trend sees the younger generation encouraging others to ditch sun cream and instead opt for natural alternatives or go without any protection against the sun at all. The hashtag #antisunscreen has been doing the rounds with many “wellness […]
Health
2 weeks ago
Health
Health