That's all I'm gonna say. You win every award we can think up.
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Audrey Madison Interview| Author | Post |
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| bargin Member  157 Posts 12/07 |  Posted - Sep 19 2009 : 11:42AMGaping is popular these days and I have seen girls who have these white dots in the ass, I' mean, what is that? I can't be hemroids can it? I have never heard of white hemroids. Just look at these: http://img208.imagevenue.com/img.php?image=77724_fetch.php_123_428lo.jpg# http://img15.imagevenue.com/img.php?image=77731_snapshot20090919172249_123_132lo.jpg# http://img211.imagevenue.com/img.php?image=77726_IMG_9243_123_20lo.jpg http://img186.imagevenue.com/img.php?image=77733_snapshot20090919172308_123_12lo.jpg http://img25.imagevenue.com/img.php?image=77736_snapshot20090919173502_123_250lo.jpg http://img191.imagevenue.com/img.php?image=77717_74583_123_403lo.jpg Edited by - bargin on Sep 19 2009 [Link] |
HeyNow  Oblivious Gold Star Hey! 5965 Posts 1/03 | Posted - Sep 19 2009 : 12:20PM That's all I'm gonna say. You win every award we can think up. [Link] |
| BYOB_Kenobi Senior Member “Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards.” - Kierkegaard 2684 Posts 8/09 | Posted - Sep 19 2009 : 12:28PM Maybe the girls can contribute before/after porn/bleaching presence.Good eye, you should be a proctologist. Edited by - BYOB_Kenobi on 9/19/2009 12:30:35 PM Edited by - BYOB_Kenobi on 9/19/2009 12:32:14 PM [Link] |
| bargin Member 157 Posts 12/07 | Posted - Sep 19 2009 : 12:35PM [Link] |
| BYOB_Kenobi Senior Member “Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards.” - Kierkegaard 2684 Posts 8/09 | Posted - Sep 19 2009 : 12:59PM Another plausible simple explanation is rectal trauma from repeated penetration. I doubt they are the complex (but common) 'white papules' or rectal polyps associated with aging as this would signify an outbreak in a very young female population (<25yo). [Link] |
| Gunzo Senior Member 1377 Posts 2/05 | Posted - Sep 19 2009 : 4:27PM Never seen these white dots, maybe I'm watching porn the wrong way or something. [Link] |
| Jonny Jay Outlier Moderator 5990 Posts 8/09 | Posted - Sep 19 2009 : 4:37PM [Link] |
| Steven Petrof Member 7 Posts 9/09 | Posted - Sep 19 2009 : 4:47PM [Link] |
| fu_q All-Star Member Marv Montag (@PornOfYore) 2506 Posts 2/09 | Posted - Sep 19 2009 : 6:18PM Hell if know... [Link] |
| Dubious_Leftovers Senior Member And on that fateful day, the hatred consumed me... 1423 Posts 3/09 | Posted - Sep 19 2009 : 9:16PM [Link] |
| Cerebral Jedi Senior Member I don't trust men who don't like big tits. 1067 Posts 12/04 | Posted - Sep 20 2009 : 9:50AM [Link] |
| Jonny Jay Outlier Moderator 5990 Posts 8/09 | Posted - Sep 20 2009 : 9:53AM [Link] |
| BYOB_Kenobi Senior Member “Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards.” - Kierkegaard 2684 Posts 8/09 | Posted - Sep 20 2009 : 9:59AM So the ass transplant list must be growing?[Link] |
| groin-grabbingly Member 555 Posts 2/09 | Posted - Sep 20 2009 : 11:37AM but thanks for letting me know about that image host! it is remarkable they allow you to upload such images [Link] |
| BigBobxxx Senior Member 2681 Posts 5/04 | Posted - Sep 20 2009 : 11:59AM [Link] |
| Rico Shades Member www.mydeepdarksecret.com 295 Posts 12/06 | Posted - Sep 20 2009 : 1:47PM [Link] |
| hollywood woody Senior Member Death is caused by swallowing small amounts of saliva over a long period of time. George Carlin 1567 Posts 2/07 | Posted - Sep 21 2009 : 7:24PM Lichen Sclerosus Lichen sclerosus is a skin condition that mainly affects the vulva in women and the penis in men. It most commonly occurs in middle aged women. Symptoms include itch, soreness, and changes in the appearance of affected skin. Treatment with a steroid cream or ointment often eases the symptoms. What is lichen sclerosus and who does it affect? Lichen sclerosus is an uncommon skin condition. It used to be called lichen sclerosus et atrophicus, but it is often now just called lichen sclerosus. It most commonly affects the vulva (genital skin) of women. Less commonly it affects other areas of the skin. It can occur at any age but most commonly develops in middle aged women. It is estimated that lichen sclerosus affects about 1 in 1000 women. However, it may be more common than this as some mild cases may go undiagnosed. In males, lichen sclerosus affects the foreskin and end of the penis. It is uncommon but can occur at any age, including young boys. Lichen sclerosus in males used to be called balanitis xerotica obliterans. What are the symptoms of lichen sclerosus? Women and girls - vulval and anal area In a typical case, small 'pearly white' spots develop on the vulva. The spots are usually itchy and shiny. In about 3 in 10 cases, the skin around the anus is also affected. Sometimes only the skin around the anus is affected. Typically, the itch and irritation becomes persistent and distressing. The itch tends to be worse at night which can disturb sleep. Sometimes soreness rather than itch is the main symptom. Lichen sclerosus is a skin condition only and does not extend into the vagina or inside the anus. Over time, the white spots may become larger and join together. The whole vulva and/or anal skin may then become white and be more fragile than normal. The fragile skin may become damaged, inflamed, raw, and prone to painful splitting and cracking. It may become painful to have sex. If the anal skin is affected, passing faeces (stools) may cause pain or splitting of the skin. If left untreated, over months or years the vulva may atrophy (shrink). In some cases the changes of the vulval skin may make the entrance to the vagina (the labia) narrower. This can make it difficult or painful to have sex. Also, thrush and other infections tend to be more common if the vulva is sore or cracked. Symptoms may slowly get worse but not all the above symptoms may occur. It can take months or years from the first small spots to progress to more severe symptoms. At first the symptoms may be mistaken for thrush or other problems if the vulva is not examined carefully. Men and boys - penis White spots develop on the foreskin and end of the penis. These may itch and can be sore. In time, the changes to the affected skin may cause difficulty in retracting the foreskin and in passing urine. Erections may become painful. The anal skin is rarely affected in men. Other areas of skin Sometimes small patches of lichen sclerosus occur on other parts of the body. These look like small pearly white areas on the skin. Sometimes they occur in people who also have genital lichen sclerosus. Sometimes they occur without genital problems. Away from the genital area, patches of lichen sclerosus usually do not cause itch or other symptoms and are usually harmless. What causes lichen sclerosus? The cause is not known. There is a type of inflammation within affected skin which causes changes to the structure of the affected skin. It is not clear why this happens. The cause is possibly an auto-immune disease. This is when the body's immune system attacks a part of the body. This causes inflammation and damage to the affected part of the body. In people with lichen sclerosus the genital area of skin may be attacked by some parts of the immune system which then causes inflammation. However, this has not been proved and it is not known what triggers lichen sclerosus to develop. About 1 in 4 people with lichen sclerosus have another auto-immune disease such as thyroid disease, vitiligo, or pernicious anaemia. This is why it is thought that lichen sclerosus is also an auto-immune disease. Lichen sclerosis is not infectious, and it is not passed on to others by touch or during sex. Are there any complications from lichen sclerosus? * There is a small increased risk of developing cancer of the vulva. The exact risk is not known but it is thought that about 4 in 100 women with lichen sclerosus develop this cancer. * The itch and discomfort may cause much distress. * The changes to the genital skin may cause sexual difficulties or problems in passing urine. How is lichen sclerosus diagnosed? The appearance is often fairly typical. To confirm the diagnosis a small sample (biopsy) of affected skin may be taken under local anaesthetic. The sample of skin is put under the microscope to look at the structure of the skin cells and tissues. This can confirm the diagnosis and rule out other disorders which can sometimes mimic this condition. What is the treatment for lichen sclerosus? Topical steroid A strong steroid ointment or cream (topical steroid) is the main treatment. Steroids reduce inflammation. It is usual to use the ointment or cream regularly for three months as directed by your doctor. Keep on with treatment for as long as advised. Irritation tends to ease after two weeks or so, but the skin may take about three months of treatment to look and feel better. The skin may return to normal if lichen sclerosus is diagnosed and treated with a topical steroid at an early stage. However, if the appearance of the skin has already changed a lot, the changes may not reverse much with topical steroid treatment, even though symptoms of itch and soreness are often relieved. After the initial regular treatment for about three months, you may then only need to use the ointment or cream once or twice every 1-2 weeks to keep symptoms away. Some general measures Use an emollient (moisturiser) cream or ointment instead of soap to clean the genital area. This is also soothing. Avoid bubble baths, scented soap, detergents, perfumes, etc, to the vulva. These may irritate the skin and make symptoms worse. Lubricants are useful during sex if having sex is painful. Other treatments that are sometimes used * Other medicines. In the small number of cases where topical steroids do not help, a skin specialist may advise other medicines to reduce inflammation. * A vaginal dilator may be advised if you have any narrowing of the vaginal opening. A vaginal dilator is a cylinder-shaped piece of plastic that you insert into the vagina to gently stretch the vagina and vaginal opening. You use it each day for a time as directed by your doctor. * Surgery. An operation to widen the opening of the vagina is occasionally needed in women with severe lichen sclerosus which has caused narrowing of the vaginal entrance. (But note: regular use of a dilator as described above may prevent the need for surgery.) * Circumcision (removal of the foreskin) may be needed in some affected men or boys. Will it go away? There is no permanent cure for lichen sclerosus. However, treatment with a topical steroid usually controls the symptoms of itch and soreness, and often prevents the condition from getting worse. Occasionally, the condition clears away for good for no apparent reason. This is more common in young girls when the condition often goes during puberty. Check your vulva [Link] |
| redhead Member Not so redhead these days... 718 Posts 1/08 | Posted - Sep 21 2009 : 7:31PM [Link] |
| backdoorman Senior Member Shake for me girl... I wanna be your backdoorman ! 2776 Posts 10/07 | Posted - Sep 21 2009 : 7:35PM [Link] |
| Ronald Deactivated User 544 Posts 5/05 | Posted - Sep 22 2009 : 12:20AM [Link] |
| bargin Member 157 Posts 12/07 | Posted - Sep 22 2009 : 4:00AM [Link] |
| ma meeshka Iconoclastic Member 3939 Posts 4/06 | Posted - Sep 22 2009 : 6:19AM [Link] |
| smurftrapper Member 124 Posts 9/09 | Posted - Sep 22 2009 : 7:55AM I need to stay in a Holiday Inn Express more often to increase my qualifications! It's all fun and games until someone gets an ear poked out! [Link] |
| RandomPrecision Senior Member Enjoy! 8175 Posts 3/06 | Posted - Sep 22 2009 : 9:15AM There's some kind of ass goo that tends to build up during anal. I have no idea what it is or where it comes from. My best guess is that it may be congealed saliva (since they seem to use saliva almost exclusively for lubrication in many anal scenes). If you see enough anal, you realize this is common enough that it can't possibly be a disease process or anything. It's just something that happens when you fuck somebody in the ass, spread it open and shine bright lights on it. Whatever it is, it has almost the consistency/texture/viscosity of an eye booger. Just don't ask me how I know this stuff. What I see in some of those pictures looks more like hemorrhoids or some kind of growths. There are too many different kinds of growths you can get for anyone but a doctor to know (and even then, not without an examination and possibly a biopsy). Everybody might have an asshole but they are as varied as snowflakes, it seems. It's hard (as a layman) to really say what's abnormal when you're looking up someone's asshole. Edited by - randomprecision on 9/22/2009 9:31:54 AM [Link] |
| fu_q All-Star Member Marv Montag (@PornOfYore) 2506 Posts 2/09 | Posted - Sep 22 2009 : 1:19PM [Link] |
| JohnW Senior Member 1351 Posts 6/08 | Posted - Sep 22 2009 : 1:29PM [Link] |
| RandomPrecision Senior Member Enjoy! 8175 Posts 3/06 | Posted - Sep 22 2009 : 1:39PM [Link] |
| ntfighter Member 645 Posts 7/07 | Posted - Sep 22 2009 : 2:05PM [Link] |
| hollywood woody Senior Member Death is caused by swallowing small amounts of saliva over a long period of time. George Carlin 1567 Posts 2/07 | Posted - Sep 22 2009 : 6:27PM [Link] |
| ma meeshka Iconoclastic Member 3939 Posts 4/06 | Posted - Sep 22 2009 : 9:43PM [Link] |
| Rosco Fuji Deactivated User On the licking stick, Mr. Magic Dick! 3309 Posts 2/09 | Posted - Sep 22 2009 : 10:59PM [Link] |
| fu_q All-Star Member Marv Montag (@PornOfYore) 2506 Posts 2/09 | Posted - Sep 22 2009 : 11:58PM They could save a lot of money on ink that way... [Link] |
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