How many men in You ? Sperm & MICROCHIMERISM: Why Virginity Is Important or not ?

Microchimerism is defined by the presence of circulating cells, bidirectionally transferred from one genetically distinct individual to another. It can occur either physiologically during pregnancy or iatrogenically after blood transfusion and organ transplants.

Does the father’s DNA stay in the mother?

It has been suggested that fetomaternal traffic occurs in all pregancies. Moreover fetal cells are reported to persist in the mother for decades. Male cells have been found in maternal blood even decades after pregnancy,⁷^,⁷⁷ including in one case in which the women was last pregnant with a male child 27 years earlier.

MICROCHIMERISM: Why Virginity Is Important

The sperm is more than just a fluid, it is a container of genetic information. Meaning when a man ejaculates in a woman, he leaves behind DNA that is stored inside the woman and shared if she gets pregnant. If she aborts, more information is stored

Scientists call this phenomena MICROCHIMERISM, there have being done on this phenomena and the results have been mind blowing

For example, the more a woman has sex with a particular man, the woman’s DNA changes to mimic that of the man to a certain extent. This probably explains why, when a couple has been together for a long time, they end up looking alike

Another example, when a woman has DNA traces of many men inside her, she starts to change in her behavior and mannerisms as well, because her cells are changing. This probably explains why prostitutes tend to have all kinds of traits, it’s due to having slept with many men

Another example, isn’t it weird that one child in a particular family can be just totally different from others in behavior and mannerisms. You will ask yourself why that particular child is a thief/promiscuous/violent/mentally challenged yet in your family there’s never been anyone like that

The truth is women retain DNA from every man they have slept with. This means these other male cells will be assimilated into the foetus when the woman gets pregnant

It gets even more interesting, that your woman who loves swallowing, if she did swallow another man’s sperms before yours, it’s worse. If sperm gets in the mouth, it ends up in the nasal areas, behind the eyes and ears. It then enters the bloodstream and then collects in the brain and spine. It becomes part of her forever

Now think about this, that woman of yours you didn’t find a virgin, she has another man’s DNA inside her brain and spine. On top of that, those other men’s DNA is going to be passed on your children

There’s a reason why our forefathers demanded that as a man you marry a virgin, so as not to pollute the family gene pool. Our forefathers were not backward, rather they were far ahead of their time. Think about this anytime you’re marrying a woman you didn’t find a virgin.

Culled

What is human microchimerism?

Microchimerism is the existence of a low-level allogeneic cell population within a host. Microchimeric states can arise spontaneously, such as in dizygotic twins with connected placental vasculature or iatrogenically, where microchimerism arises after blood transfusion, stem cell or organ transplantation.

The basic idea here — that you can have another person’s DNA inside your body — is not BS. It’s known as chimerism, and it can happen in a few different situations — like in people who get bone marrow transplants. The term comes from “chimera,” a mythological fire-breathing creature with traits of a lion, goat, and dragon.

In that 2012 study, Nelson and fellow researchers were looking for what’s called male microchimerism — when women harbor small amounts of male DNA. They tested tissue from the brains of 59 deceased older women, searching for Y chromosomes, which are only present in males. They found that roughly 60% of the brains contained male DNA.

How did it get there? The most likely explanation is pregnancy.

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In the 1990s, scientists first discovered that, during pregnancy, a woman and a fetus can trade a small number of cells. In some cases, these swapped cells can be detected decades later in both mothers and offspring, Nelson, who’s recognized as a microchimerism expert, explained.

“The most common source of male DNA in an adult woman is from prior pregnancy with a male child,” she told INSIDER.

There’s no science to say that this DNA comes from sexual partners.

There’s no reason to think you’ll absorb DNA from your sex partners. Erik Lucatero/Unsplash
That viral news story also noted that women who don’t have sons can have male DNA in their bodies. That’s true, too. In 2005, Nelson and another team of researchers tested the blood of 120 women without sons. They found male microchimerism in 21% of them.

But there’s no actual science to prove that this DNA comes from having sex.

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“Any suggestion that male DNA is routinely retained from sexual partners has no support from any scientific study,” Nelson said.

Some studies have mentioned the possibility in passing, but at this point, it’s pure speculation that’s never been put to the test, she added. That’s a far cry from some outlets confidently claiming that women absorb DNA from “every man they have sex with,” as one headline read.

Besides, the idea that sperm can burrow inside you and hang out for decades doesn’t jibe with the fact that sperm dies after about five days inside the reproductive tract.

And if sex was really a cause of male microchimerism, Nelson and her team would have probably detected male DNA in more of the women they tested in 2005.

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“To me the biggest statement is the data,” she said. “If this were routinely happening, I mean, you would see it in the vast majority of adult women [without sons] that we studied.”

Most importantly, there are a handful of more plausible and actually-studied reasons that women without sons can harbor male cells.

Male DNA might come from a twin brother, an older brother, or a pregnancy that ended early.
fraternal twins newborn
You could get male DNA if you have a twin brother. Anna Azimi/Shutterstock
Nelson said that male DNA can occur in women who had a pregnancy loss or an unrecognized pregnancy. (Previous research shows that some miscarriages happen very early, before women even realize they’re pregnant.) And some women pick up male DNA while they’re sharing their mother’s womb with a male twin.

“Another possibility is to acquire it from an older male sibling,” Nelson said, though she added that this particular pathway hasn’t been formally shown in studies yet. “Your mom continues to harbor cells from the pregnancy with your older brother at a very low level, and so occasionally you might be able to acquire a cell from an older brother via your mother. I think most of us [in the field] believe that probably occurs, but not very commonly.”

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These days, Nelson’s lab is investigating ways this DNA mixing could actually benefit health. One exciting theory is that fetal cells might help mothers’ bodies detect and destroy cancer more quickly.

But for now, the bottom line is clear: That viral scare story about retaining sexual partners’ DNA makes sweeping claims that just aren’t supported by research.

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