#31
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Re: Chow Chee Bye!
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#32
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Re: Chow Chee Bye!
As long as not the "dead fish" smell can aledy. It helps for the ger to shave too if perspiration ordor too strong.
Well, most gers are clean by nature (thats why they smell so good), I knew a PRC from heilongjiang (farking cold) who bathes only 3 time a week but she still smells like a bouquet....... |
#33
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Re: Chow Chee Bye!
It seems like there are gals who just have "strong smell" pussy, regardless of hygiene and diet.
I came across a couple of them, even though we bathe and clean thoroughly before sex. But once she gets wet, the pussy starts to smell. And the smell is so strong that after I withdraw my didi out, I almost fainted.
__________________
我每日也想著你 靠在这街中等你 遥远张望随你悲喜 视线人浪中找你 |
#34
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Let him who hath understanding reckon the number of the beast, for it is a human number - Six hundred and Sixty Six! |
#35
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Re: Chow Chee Bye!
from experience, always the case, the time i smell the stale fish aroma is when i withdraw my deedee, when the juice leaks out...
i will always, instanteously, instinctively, automatically, with lightning speed, roll over to the edge of the bed, just short of falling down to the floor! |
#36
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__________________
the way to life is thru lots of fcuking! |
#37
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#38
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MORALE OF THE STORY : bring a packet of cucumber when ur out hunting for ONS!
__________________
the way to life is thru lots of fcuking! |
#39
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Re: Chow Chee Bye!
i remember that i had one session with my gf and the CB has the very very strong pungent fishy smell..
nearly suffocated but act like nothing wrong.. lucky was exempted from the pussy job cos she say she haven bath yet.. |
#40
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Re: Chow Chee Bye!
Think it can be treated by douching. But if it still occurs, should get a medical diagnosis. Now, why some people got bad breath and others dont? Mouth rinse helps but it comes back, may be due to teeth decay, so visit the dentist for a checkup.
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#41
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#42
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#43
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She is probably suffering from Bacterial Vaginosis, Trichomoniasis or both! ******* Bacterial Vaginosis Bacterial vaginosis is caused by an overgrowth of bacteria rather than yeast or other organisms. These are primarily anaerobic bacteria (requiring no oxygen) and an organism called Gardnerella, all of which can be found in low numbers in the healthy vagina. But in women with BV, the vaginal balance is disrupted so that these bacteria overgrow at the expense of protective bacteria known as lactobacilli. Lactobacilli excrete the natural disinfectant hydrogen peroxide to help maintain a healthy and normal balance of microorganisms in the vagina. Women who have been diagnosed with BV have been found to have up to 1,000 times more anaerobic bacteria than women without the disease. The exact reasons behind this overgrowth are unknown. While bacterial vaginosis is especially common among patients attending STD clinics, some experts believe this may occur because BV might enhance the transmittal of STDs rather than because BV itself is transmitted by sexual contact. While sexual activity may increase the likelihood of developing BV, the condition has also been found in sexually inexperienced and monogamous women. A few studies have also correlated BV with increased douching, an increased number of sexual partners and use of intrauterine devices. Symptoms The outward signs of BV may include an unpleasant vaginal odor in varying degrees and an excessive white or gray vaginal discharge with a milk-like consistency that can stain undergarments. Vaginal itching or burning are also sometimes present. Women often report that the odor is particularly embarrassing after sexual intercourse. When semen mixes with vaginal secretions, it lowers the acidity level to make the odor particularly strong. Odor may also be more apparent around the time of menses. Other signs of BV can be determined only through an examination by a health care professional. These include a decreased vaginal acidity (a vaginal pH of more than 4.5 as measured with pH paper) and the presence of "clue" cells -- epithelial cells coated with bacteria, seen in a vaginal discharge sample when viewed under a microscope. Potassium hydroxide may also be added to a vaginal discharge sample to enhance and help detect any fishy or foul odor. It has been estimated that up to 40 percent of women with BV may experience no outward symptoms or discomfort at all, although this perception may be due to lack of communication by patients. It can be embarrassing to tell your health care provider about vaginal odor or other symptoms, but open communication is critical to ensuring an accurate diagnosis. Because of the increased health risks associated with BV, a growing number of physicians advocate the use of simple office procedures to screen for this condition during routine gynecological examinations. However, treatment may not be offered unless your health care provider is alerted to the fact that vaginal symptoms are present. Treatment The most commonly prescribed treatment for BV is antibiotics administered orally or intravaginally. They are targeted against anaerobic bacteria, yet do not destroy the lactobacilli that protect against yeast and pathogenic bacteria. Products like douches or deodorant sprays that mask vaginal odor should not be used to treat BV. Although they may temporarily eliminate odor, they will not cure the condition. It is especially important not to douche or use a feminine hygiene spray for a few days before an appointment with your doctor. These products may actually hide important clues that can help your physician in diagnosing BV, and may make the condition worse. Unlike many of the medications now available to treat yeast infections, medications to treat BV are available only by prescription. Non-prescription medications should not be used in the treatment of BV and can also interfere with proper diagnosis. Trichomoniasis Another common form of vaginitis is trichomoniasis. This type of infection is caused by a single-cell parasite known as a trichomonad. Unlike BV and yeast infection, it is usually transmitted through sexual intercourse, but in rare instances may be passed on by wet towels, washcloths and bathing suits. The infection often persists because the parasite rarely causes symptoms in men, so that reinfection of women by untreated men is common. Some women can be infected for months to years as the infection is passed back and forth between the woman and her sexual partner. For this reason, both sexual partners must be treated at the same time, even if they are in a monogamous relationship. The outward signs of trichomoniasis are a yellow-gray-green, frothy vaginal discharge that may have a foul or fishy odor. Burning, itching, soreness and redness of the vagina may also occur. In addition, urination and intercourse may be painful, and the symptoms may worsen during menstruation. On the other hand, many women with this infection may not have any symptoms. A medical professional can confirm trichomoniasis when the vaginal pH level is higher (less acid) than 4.5, potassium hydroxide intensifies the odor and the trichomonad parasite can be seen under the microscope. Occasionally a diagnosis may be made by Pap smear or culture. Trichomoniasis is normally treated by prescribing a specific antibiotic for both the woman and her partner.
__________________
Tips for ALL samsters.
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#44
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Re: Chow Chee Bye!
i really cannot tahan ccb.... almost puke on a few occassions...
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#45
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Re: Chow Chee Bye!
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Wow- r u a doc ??? i m a medic ........ |
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