Yes, it's quite common. It's because the vaginal tissues are extremely delicate and since it is very dry the vaginal creams will itch a little, but should go away within 2 - 3 minutes. If you find that you experience more itching, redness or puffiness then please see your doctor as you may be allergic to the cream itself. A good healthy way is to use KY Jelly that keeps this area well lubricated. As women age the tissues in the vaginal area begin to thin and become dryer. Hygiene is very important (use a mild soap) don't use tampons, but Always Wings are good and use KY Jelly after bathing this area as well as when you have sexual intercourse. They are finding that hormonal creams for vaginal dryness and itchiness is causing more harm than good. Just heard that on the health news last week. I try to do things a natural way before using medications from my doctor. Diet is also important and sugar is a culprit for vaginal itch, so back off the sugar and eat cultured yogurt (you can add even a few pieces of canned Pears or peaches if the fruit is out of season in your area to make it taste better.) Acidic foods or spicy foods can also cause this in some women. These are all aids I use for this problem, but the KY Jelly.
When I say "see you in five" I do not mean exactly 5 minutes but approximately 5 minutes.
15 Minutes.
4 minutes
Use aloe. It takes the itching away when it is liberally applied for a few minutes.
AT&T offers monthly rollover minutes. Unused minutes from one month can be applied to the next month for up to twelve billing cycles.
Hours/minutes/seconds = hrs/min/sec Degrees/minutes/seconds = o/"/' Actually, this should be o/'/"
Well actually the US doesn't take up minutes but there are 1440 minutes in a day.
about 30 to 45 minutes.
136 minutes.
.4973333333333333333 minutes It's actually 29.84 minutes
Sixteen minutes is considerable less. Two hours is actually 120 minutes.
you answered your own question the plant will wilt so the phofhorous will help it stand up straight The dryness at the roots stops transpiration through the plant so the stomata (pores) on the underside of the leaves close and the leave wilts. When water is applied to the roots the process is reversed and the stomata open to allow transpiration to continue.