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This post is a classic.
Glad they schooled you on the 'cleansing itself. And like I tell people (in my head when they look at my pads on the counter for purchase), I'd rather be buying pads than pampers...HUMPH!!!!
on a random note, my homeboy used to tell me he prefered a girl with a hairy cooch. he said he could "do some things" with that..i thought that was gross..
LMAO
Love the desert pic with an ocean in thebackground.............nicey.
As far as your comment about the clean up after the monthly...stop it!
Every woman's body and monthly is different. Some have there cycle for 2 days some have it for the entire 7, how ever....waiting a few days until the spotting session is over is highly recommended or you will end up on BLOGXILLA being put on blast!
I agree with this entire post bro, but try t be more sensitive to a woman & her "va-jj"... some of you brothers have come up short on the smells...don't let me start.
Deuces!
p.s. when women "bleed" nothing is being cleansed. open a book.
The menstrual cycle is under the control of the endocrine system and is necessary for reproduction. It may be divided into several phases: menstruation, the follicular phase, and the luteal phase.[2] Ovulation defines the transition from the follicular phase to the luteal phase. Counted from the first day of menstrual flow, the length of each phase varies from woman to woman and cycle to cycle. The average cycle's length is 28 days.[2] Hormonal contraception interferes with these normal hormonal changes with the aim of preventing reproduction.
but that wouldn't have been great in a blog... now would it?
When the egg implants itself on the uterine wall and there's no sperm that penetrated it, then the lining sheds and that's what we ladies call "getting our period" :)
Discharge is what cleans our vjj's :)
Just had to put that out there :)
is the smell aways b/c of a discharge?
What Puts You at Risk for a Yeast Infection?
Antibiotics. Taking antibiotics is one of the most common causes of a vaginal yeast infection. Antibiotics and some other medications change the level of bacteria and other organisms in the vagina -- such as the bacteria lactobacillus acidophilus, which normally helps keep yeast cells under control. Medications can also change the acidity, called the "Ph balance," in the vagina, allowing yeast to overgrow.
Pregnancy. Pregnant women have high levels of estrogen, which can cause a yeast infection during pregnancy.
Other changes in hormone levels. Taking hormone replacement therapy or birth control pills changes the balance of hormones in the body, especially estrogen and progesterone. Just as in pregnancy, higher estrogen levels can cause yeast infections. Some women find they're more likely to get yeast infections at specific times in their menstrual cycles.
Diabetes. Poorly managed diabetes -- letting blood sugar levels get too high -- can lead to yeast infections. The yeast flourish on excess glucose in the body.
A weakened immune system. Having a condition that weakens the immune system, such as HIV or AIDS, can prevent the body from fighting off a yeast infection. Some women find that being overly stressed or having a cold or flu, which already taxes the immune system, can raise their risk of a yeast infection.
Douching upsets the natural balance of yeast and bacteria that lives in the vagina and kills off some of the healthy bacteria that normally prevent yeast from overgrowing.
Having an occasional yeast infection is an uncomfortable, though rarely serious, problem.
What Are Bladder Infections?
Bladder infections are known as cystitis or inflammation of the bladder. They are common in women but very rare in men. About 20% of all women get at least one bladder infection at some time in their lives. However, a man's chance of getting cystitis increases as he ages due to in part to an increase in prostate size.
Doctors aren't sure exactly why women have many more bladder infections than men. They suspect it may be because women have a shorter urethra, the tube that carries urine out of the bladder. This relatively short passageway -- only about an inch and a half long -- makes it easier for bacteria to find their way into the bladder. Also, the opening to a woman's urethra lies close to both the vagina and the anus. That makes it easier for bacteria from those areas to get into the urinary tract.
Bladder infections are not serious if treated right away. But they tend to come back in some people. This can lead to kidney infections, which are more serious and may result in permanent kidney damage. So it's very important to treat the underlying causes of a bladder infection and to take preventive steps to keep them from coming back.
In elderly people, bladder infections are often difficult to diagnose. The symptoms are less specific and are frequently blamed on aging. Older people who suddenly become incontinent or who begin acting lethargic or confused should be checked by a doctor for a bladder infection.
What Causes Them?
Most bladder infections are caused by various strains of E. coli, bacteria that normally live in the gut.
Women sometimes get bladder infections after sex. Vaginal intercourse makes it easier for bacteria to reach the bladder through the urethra. Some women contract the infection -- dubbed "honeymoon cystitis" -- almost every time they have sex. Women who use a diaphragm as their primary method of birth control are also particularly susceptible to bladder infections, perhaps because the device presses on the bladder and keeps it from emptying completely. Bacteria then rapidly reproduce in the stagnant urine left in the bladder. Pregnant women, whose bladders become compressed as the fetus grows, are also prone to infections. Use of condoms and use of spermicides also increase the risk of urinary tract infections.
Bladder infections can be quite uncomfortable and potentially serious. But for most women, they clear up quickly and are relatively harmless if treated.
In men, a bladder infection is almost always a symptom of an underlying disorder and is generally a cause for concern. Often it indicates the presence of an obstruction that is interfering with the urinary tract. Some studies have shown that uncircumcised boys are at risk of contracting a bladder infection during their first year of life possibly because bacteria may collect under the foreskin.
In recent years, more and more bladder infections come from two sexually transmitted bacteria: chlamydia and mycoplasma.
Home and hospital use of catheters -- tubes inserted into the bladder to empty it -- can also lead to infection.
Some people develop symptoms of a bladder infection when no infection actually exists. Termed interstitial cystitis, this is usually benign but difficult to treat
Odor is usually a sign of a bigger problem, yeast infection, bactirial vaginosis, std.
Women get yeast/ bladder (a.k.a U.T.I) b/c their vjj's chemical balance is off. I recently discovered that some females can get a U.T.I b/c when we use public bathrooms, we NEVER sit down...we're always squating over the toilette which doesn't allow us to relax our muscles and it causes a build up.
Also, females get yeast infections b/c of certain food that they eat. They can also get a Y.I b/c of douching b/c the douch takes away the good bacteria.
Discharge (or should I say cleaning discharge) shouldn't have a smell. If a female has discharge & it has a smell it might be something more serious & she needs to see her GYN.
Thankfully, I've never had a pussy smell bad on me. And as long as the girl don't got no damn "70s bush", I can tolerate hair. . . .until it makes for a skinky sitcheeation!!
you know back in grade school -that girls who smelled like "FISH" always got clowned. so just make sure you wash ya trap twice a day...and don't forget to brush/floss.
as for us fellas...we need just need keep da sack clean n fresh.
this is a post to be revisited later....GOOD POST XILLA
That is true about the grade school comment. Two or three times a day depending on your level of activity please!
I believe in always staying fresh. If I take the time to stay fresh my partner should too... Your on point Xilla.
I think a woman should trim her vagina hair, but to shave it is creepy!
And women should be revered for menstruating.....it means they can still give LIFE! If a man truly loves a woman he should make sure she's given extra attention during this time, because it means she can still give him babies.
Coochie odor is unacceptable. Even seein fish n bacon bits made me throw up in my mouth. Ladies, theres NOTHING wrong with goign to the bathroom to once over before we go in, but if that smell hits me like a vaginal sucker punch, I put on my pants, give you the head nod, and take my happy ass HOME!