It amases me the idiots we carry here sometimes. The Google Doctors who know it all.
But the scarier thing is, most people who believe this are stupider than them. Go figure.
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It amases me the idiots we carry here sometimes. The Google Doctors who know it all.
But the scarier thing is, most people who believe this are stupider than them. Go figure.
[QUOTE=NicFrenchy;1314447]It amases me the idiots we carry here sometimes. The Google Doctors who know it all.But the scarier thing is, most people who believe this are stupider than them. Go figure.[/QUOTE]Well, it is written in Internet, so must be true! On the other hand me, being a Nobel Prize in Medicine, I second Giotto's remedy, but it should first be boiled in a lizard tongue soup.
[url]http://infectiousdiseases.about.com/od/prevention/a/history_hygiene.htm[/url]
"In 1847 Hungarian-born physician Ignaz Semmelweis made striking observations which lead to the practice of hand washing in medical clinics. After instituting a strict policy of hand-washing with a chlorinated antiseptic solution, mortality rates dropped by 10- to 20-fold within 3 months, demonstrating that transfer of disease could be significantly reduced by this simple hygienic practice."
[url]http://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/blantisceptics.htm[/url]
"He lectured publicly about his results in 1850, however, the reception by the medical community was cold, if not hostile. His observations went against the current scientific opinion of the time. It was also argued that even if his findings were correct, washing one's hands each time would be too much work. Semmelweis spent 14 years developing his ideas and lobbying for their acceptance, culminating in a book he wrote in 1861. The book received poor reviews."
[QUOTE=John Dough; 1315108][url]http://infectiousdiseases.about.com/od/prevention/a/history_hygiene.htm[/url]
"In 1847 Hungarian-born physician Ignaz Semmelweis made striking observations which lead to the practice of hand washing in medical clinics. After instituting a strict policy of hand-washing with a chlorinated antiseptic solution, mortality rates dropped by 10- to 20-fold within 3 months, demonstrating that transfer of disease could be significantly reduced by this simple hygienic practice."
[url]http://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/blantisceptics.htm[/url]
"He lectured publicly about his results in 1850, however, the reception by the medical community was cold, if not hostile. His observations went against the current scientific opinion of the time. It was also argued that even if his findings were correct, washing one's hands each time would be too much work. Semmelweis spent 14 years developing his ideas and lobbying for their acceptance, culminating in a book he wrote in 1861. The book received poor reviews."[/QUOTE]Is there a point to this? Or you just randomly paste stuff you find on Google? How about Polio next time?
If you intend to demonstrate that the bove Story is supposed to reinforce the fact that, although everyone thinks Chloride and Vinegar on the Dick is nonsense, it could be very well a cure that works, Save yourself the hassle, we are not in 1847 anymore and Doctors today have the means to "know what they are talking about".
But I may be wrong, I'm not a Doctor or a physician, I'm just a dude with Access to Google, like all the doctors on ISG.
I hate using condoms, but I'm not stupid, so I wouldn't dream of not using them every time with professional girls. But I saw somewhere a mention that oil can cause condoms to break. It's happened to me twice that a condom broke, and both times it was when I had had an oil massage. The girls often put baby oil on the condom before penetration. Is this a real threat?
[QUOTE=NicFrenchy;1315114]we are not in 1847 anymore and Doctors today have the means to "know what they are talking about".[/QUOTE][url]Http://www.naturalnews.com/001307.html[/url]
"A new study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine shows that doctors, surgeons and anesthesiologists fail to wash their hands with alarming frequency. According to the study, doctors in emergency rooms only washed their hands 50 percent of the time, and surgeons were even worse, failing to wash 64 percent of the time. It's simply astounding that this simple, zero-cost procedure remains largely ignored by the professionals responsible for the medical health of our nation. Thanks to their failure to simply wash their hands, doctors and surgeons are actually giving patients infections, some of which undoubtedly result in patient deaths."
[QUOTE=Duckie44; 1315250 oil can cause condoms to break. Is this a real threat?[/QUOTE]
Yes, only use water soluble lubricants.
[QUOTE=Duckie44;1315250]I hate using condoms, but I'm not stupid, so I wouldn't dream of not using them every time with professional girls. But I saw somewhere a mention that oil can cause condoms to break. It's happened to me twice that a condom broke, and both times it was when I had had an oil massage. The girls often put baby oil on the condom before penetration. Is this a real threat?[/QUOTE]Are you looking for a better response here than on Google?
Using baby oil with a condom will damage the latex of the condom, causing it to break.
It's important to use only water-based lubricants, such as K-Y jelly or Astroglide, with latex condoms. Oil-based lubricants like petroleum jelly, cold cream, butter, or mineral and vegetable oils damage latex.
Here is a list of lubricants that are safe to use with all condoms:
Aqua Lube.
Astroglide.
Corn Huskers Lotion.
DeLUBE.
ForPlay.
Glycerin.
Gynol II.
H-R lubricating jelly.
K-Y lubricating jelly.
PrePair.
Silicone lubricant.
Water and saliva.
Wet — silicone and water-based only.
And here is a list of lubricants that are unsafe to use with latex condoms:
Aldara Cream.
Baby oil.
Bag Balm.
Butter.
Cold cream.
Head and body lotions.
Massage oils.
Mineral oil.
Petroleum jelly.
Rubbing alcohol.
Shortening.
Suntan oil and lotions.
Certain vaginal yeast infection medicine.
Vegetable or cooking oils.
Whipped cream
LOL. Who uses butter to lube up their sex partner.
[QUOTE=Tony Hoeprano;1315574]LOL. Who uses butter to lube up their sex partner.[/QUOTE]Guys who want the condom to break when their partner insists on using one?
You think TGs know what liquids break down condoms?
[QUOTE=Tony Hoeprano;1315574]LOL. Who uses butter to lube up their sex partner.[/QUOTE]Yeah, I got a good laugh about that list as well
[QUOTE=Tony Hoeprano;1315574]LOL. Who uses butter to lube up their sex partner.[/QUOTE]Michel Piccoli did in the famous "last tango in Paris" featuring Maria Schneider. But probably it was a BB matter so no damage to the rubber, LOL.
[QUOTE=Luvpuss; 1311014]2 posts and you already have proven you do not know WTF you are talking about.
Recently found out: Where?
Also, antibiotics do not kill viruses.[/QUOTE]I found out from a friend who's a Ph. D Chemistry student. He's doing a research on viruses and will make a fortune and if he's lucky to create what he's focusing on. According to what he told me was virus is smart enough to study antibiotics and learns how to resist it. That is the reason there is a always a new antibiotics introduced in the market because the bacteria is getting smarter too. I don't care if you don't accept this theory.
[QUOTE=Jubby;1321257]I found out from a friend who's a Ph. D Chemistry student. He's doing a research on viruses and will make a fortune and if he's lucky to create what he's focusing on. According to what he told me was virus is smart enough to study antibiotics and learns how to resist it. That is the reason there is a always a new antibiotics introduced in the market because the bacteria is getting smarter too. I don't care if you don't accept this theory.[/QUOTE]I fyour friend's theory is that viruses aer smart end "hit" antibiotics by by-passing them, I feel your friend will not get any Nobel prize. It is a well known issue, that is why it is recommended NOT TO take anti-biotics if not strictly necessary (and under medical control as the doc will point out WHICH anti-biotic is to be taken vs. The purpose or reason).
[QUOTE=Jubby;1321257]I found out from a friend who's a Ph. D Chemistry student. He's doing a research on viruses and will make a fortune and if he's lucky to create what he's focusing on. According to what he told me was virus is smart enough to study antibiotics and learns how to resist it. That is the reason there is a always a new antibiotics introduced in the market because the bacteria is getting smarter too. I don't care if you don't accept this theory.[/QUOTE]Your friend won't get far with his PhD is on the effect of antibiotics on viruses. Anti-biotics are used to treat bacterial infections; they have zero effect on viruses.