okay this is perfectly normal. this fluid coming out of your vagina is equivilate to the male form of sperm. this fluid is refered to as the womans cummmmmm... it will not get anyone pregnate if inserted into the vagina. its a healthy way of relasing the liquid after an orgasm, its called squirting! you go girl.
As long as they are not kinked and they are not rubbing on anything or resting on a hot surface, they should be ok. I've heard of that happening before.
just rubbing it with anything makes it bigger just rubbing it with anything makes it bigger
In nature, a static discharge will be lightning. you can also create static discharge by rubbing your feet against a carpet and touching the door knob afterwards. You can feel the shock, which is a static discharge!!
To effectively manage and treat your toddler's eye discharge, gently clean the eyes with a warm, damp cloth and avoid rubbing them. Use saline solution to help clear the discharge and consult a pediatrician if the discharge persists or if there are other symptoms present.
Rubbing alcohol will kill just about anything it comes in contact with. Apply liberally.
Dries it out, big time!
One way to create static discharge on a balloon is to rub it against a wool or fleece material. The rubbing action transfers electrons between the balloon and the material, creating a static charge. When you touch the balloon after rubbing, you may feel a small shock as the excess charge discharges.
Common symptoms of a dog ear infection include redness, swelling, odor, scratching or rubbing of the ear, and brown discharge.
try rubbing vinegar on youself or rubbing alcohol also calamine lotion helps relieve the itch
No, alcohol is not going to do anything to it.
Rubbing together of two materials can generate static electricity due to the transfer of electrons between them. This friction creates a build-up of electrical charge, leading to static discharge when the materials come into contact with a conductor, like metal.
Static electricity generated by rubbing two objects together. Lightning discharge during a storm. Magnetic fields in a permanent magnet.