1. Skin softener
Sperm contains an anti-oxidant called spermine that is thought to diminish wrinkles, smooth the skin, and help with acne. Looking to take advantage of these much sought after attributes, a Norwegian company called Bioforskning (you can't make this stuff up) has synthesized the compound and is selling it as a facial cream.
2. Cooking
Those looking to take their culinary skills to the next level should check out a book by Fotie Photenhauer called Natural Harvest, a collection of semen-based recipes.
3. Painting
Artist Martin Von Ostrowski is known for using bodily fluids as his paint mediums.
4. Invisible ink
Back during World War I, the British Secret Intelligence Service (MI6) discovered that semen could act as an effective invisible ink.
5. An anti-Depressant for women
Another potential application for semen is its use as an anti-depressant. This idea is quite controversial — but there is a modicum of scientific evidence to support it.
6. Ovulation control
A recent study at the University of Saskatchewan has discovered that a protein in semen acts on the female brain to prompt ovulation — and that it's the same molecule that regulates the growth, maintenance, and survival of nerve cells.
7. Help with morning sickness
Psychologist Gordon Gallup at SUNY-Albany, a male member of the human species who specializes in human reproductive competition and behavior, is suggesting that oral sex could serve as a kind of cure.
8. Archival storage of information
In what gives new meaning to the term "hard drive", human sperm — a transmitter of DNA — could be used to store information — a lot of information.
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