Well, touching yourself isn't the healthiest thing, starting off because germs and bacteria from your pubic area rubs on your hands and can spread. If you are a girl, you usually just touch yourself with your fingertips, not even close to your palms, so yes, you can. But if you are a guy, and you want to masturbate, don't touch your genitals because you rub with your whole hand.
It depends on a number of things. The hives that you see are part of a reaction to something that you are allergic to. The reaction my be mild (a few hives) to severe (can't breathe). If there is just a few hives, you should be fine. It also depends on what your employer thinks you should do.
Mild cases of hives are treated with antihistamines, such as diphenhydramine (Benadryl). More severe cases may require such oral corticosteroids prednisone. Topical corticosteroids are
The effects of the hives treatment should be very mild. There are several ways of treating the naturally. You could just let them go away. The hives usually only stay couple of hours. Also a cold wet paper towel can do wonders.
Use tons and tons of mild mild soap or lather first, use a fresh, clean sharp razor blade, and use powder afterward
If it is mild uticaria(hives)then anywhere from 24 hours to four days.If it's chronic uticaria then it lasts anywhere from 3 weeks to the rest of your life.
Some common side effects of MDMA include (but are not limited to) dialated pupils, increased of comfort with others, euphoria,sweaty palms, increased sensitivity to touch,mild halluncinations (i.e. trailing lights), & increased body temperature.
Sounds like "hives". There's only about a million causes of hives. Allergies, stress, lack of sleep, too much sleep, & on & on & on. If it get really bad a doctor might consider putting him on a mild steroid. Most people just live with them and they eventually stop.
The vast majority of reactions are mild, such as sneezing, nausea, or anxiety. These usually resolve by themselves. A moderate reaction, like wheezing or hives, may be treated with medication, but is not considered life threatening.
Hives, also known as urticaria, affects about 20 percent of people at some time during their lifetime. Hives can start as itching, followed by swollen, red welts. The itching may be mild to severe. Scratching, alcoholic beverages, exercise, and emotional stress may worsen the itching. Chronic hives last more than six weeks. In many cases, the cause of chronic hives cannot be identified despite detailed history and testing. This condition is called idiopathic urticaria. The immune system is the cause of about 50 percent of hives that are not identified. In other cases, chronic hives may be associated with thyroid disease, other hormonal problems, or rarely cancer. In most cases, chronic hives will gradually disappear over time. Infections include the common cold, urinary tract infections, strep throat, infectious mononucleosis (sometimes referred to as the 'kissing disease'), and hepatitis, or other viral infections. The length of your continued experience with hives may suggest other underlying symptoms, which may as simple as diet or environmental elements such as laundry detergent, shampoos, etc. It would be advisable to initially consult with a GP.
It is a disease where the blood does not clot. Victims bruise easily from very mild touch and can easily bleed to death from minor cuts or scrapes.
We do, but the power is so much lower that it is very mild and we don't feel it.
pain hurts you tenderness is just mild discomfort.