A dooche bag
yes yu are!tehe(:
dooche
No, hes a dooche
When its on tv------>dooche<3
When its on tv------>dooche<3
No but your mum can ps why do u need to you six year old retard its an 18 dooche
Lip balm, toothpaste, gum, mint leaves, mint, peppermint, candycanes.
Vaginal infection: often caused if you have sexual intercourse with either male or female, when having an orgasm or simply being wet, [with a male] & the male has precumed that cum stays in your vagina. If you have sexual intercourse with different males(3-more), although you may not do them at the same time the previous guy's precum will stay there until you wash your vagina with a dooche water(what's inside of a dooche bag) or wait until your own body expulsion, which is when you have your period. This, my friend causes infection as well as other things, this may also cause HIV. Penis infection: Males are lucky to have a penis, due to the fact that it is not inside; it is not as easy to create infection, however if you don't wash after having vaginal or anal sex intercourse you may get an infection. If you don't wash & happen to be lucky and have sex with another girl before washing, you may create an infection for her easier than for you. What I recommend is to stay clean. To avoid having an infection, I recommend using condoms. They will keep you from getting infections, HIV & I'm worst cases getting pregnate without planing to become parents. Wash after having sex & avoid things such as threesomes.
Teenage reasons for joining a group or a 'gang' really hasn't changed from decade to decade. Some reasons include: Teen's needs to "belong." A passage rite from teenager to adulthood. Desire to share interests, even if those interests are viewed negatively. To feel popular, "cool", or "in" -- even if the group is viewed as not popular. Needs to separate and differentiate from parents. Rebellion, revolt against adults. For a reaction from adults. Low self esteem.
Lyme disease or Lyme borreliosis is a bacterial infection caused by several species of bacteria belonging to the genus Borrelia. These bacteria are maintained in nature in the bodies of wild animals and transmitted from one animal to another by tick bites. Humans and pets are incidental hosts to ticks. The early phase of the disease begins at the site of the tick bite with an expanding ring of redness which often resembles a bull's-eye, with a red ring surrounding a clear area and a red center. Later it can affect the skin, joints, heart, and the nervous system. The body does not maintain a natural immunity to the disease. Thus, a person can be re-infected with the disease on subsequent tick bites.