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Beastie
06-10-2010, 11:19 PM
The Brokeback mountain reason;

The few remaining members paired off and fell in love. Suddenly they had a realisation that the Brotherhood was all too much of a butch concept for the modern world.

It had to be dismantled. Shame.

^^^^^^

Seeing as though the Brotherhood is layed to rest. (At the moment)

I thought we should camp things up and have a Sisterhood thread!!

ANYONE is welcome to talk in this thread about absolutely ANYTHING!!

Welcome! :)

Gingerbread man anyone??? :hugesmile:

http://www.mccormick.com/~/media/Images/Recipes/Recipe%20Details/Desserts/Gingerbread_Men_Cookies.ashx?w=380

Smithy
06-10-2010, 11:21 PM
I think there was already a sisterhood?

Or something reallly similar

Beastie
06-10-2010, 11:22 PM
I think there was already a sisterhood?

Or something reallly similar

I can't find it. lol

Ramsay
06-10-2010, 11:31 PM
its been done

Zippy
07-10-2010, 12:07 AM
Lets talk about thrush.

Beastie
07-10-2010, 12:10 AM
Lets talk about thrush.

Vaginal thrush is a fungal infection that causes irritation and swelling of the vagina and vulva (a woman’s external sexual organs).

Thrush is also known by a number of names, including:

•candida
•vulvovaginal candidiasis
•vulvovaginal candidosis
•vaginal yeast infection
Thrush is most commonly caused by a type of fungus known as Candida albicans. The Candida species of fungus is found naturally in the vagina, and is usually harmless. However, if the conditions in the vagina change, Candida albicans can cause the symptoms of thrush.

It is not known exactly how changes in the vagina trigger thrush, but it may be due to a hormone (chemical) imbalance. In most cases, the cause of the hormonal changes is unknown. Some possible risk factors have been identified, such as taking antibiotics (medicines used to treat infections caused by bacteria).

How common is vaginal thrush?
Up to 75% of women will have thrush at some point in their lives. Up to half of these will have thrush more than once. Thrush most commonly affects women in their twenties and thirties, and those who are pregnant.

Thrush is less common in girls who have not yet started their periods, and women who have started the menopause (when a woman’s periods stop).

It is not known what makes some women more prone to thrush than others, but women with poorly controlled diabetes or a seriously damaged immune system have an increased risk of developing the condition.

Outlook
Thrush can be treated with antifungal medication taken orally (by mouth), or as an intravaginal pessarie (a tablet that is inserted into the vagina). Both methods treat thrush effectively in around 80% of cases.

Around 5% of women may have recurring episodes of thrush (four or more episodes in one year), and 1% of women may have thrush almost constantly. Maintenance therapy, when antifungal medications are taken for up to six months, may reduce the reoccurrence of thrush.


Source: http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/Thrush/Pages/Introduction.aspx

I don't think I have it! :hugesmile:

I used to be insecure with my vagina but not anymore!

Locke.
07-10-2010, 12:13 AM
Bastard I feel like a gingerbread man now

Zippy
07-10-2010, 12:21 AM
Vaginal thrush is a fungal infection that causes irritation and swelling of the vagina and vulva (a woman’s external sexual organs).

Thrush is also known by a number of names, including:

•candida
•vulvovaginal candidiasis
•vulvovaginal candidosis
•vaginal yeast infection
Thrush is most commonly caused by a type of fungus known as Candida albicans. The Candida species of fungus is found naturally in the vagina, and is usually harmless. However, if the conditions in the vagina change, Candida albicans can cause the symptoms of thrush.

It is not known exactly how changes in the vagina trigger thrush, but it may be due to a hormone (chemical) imbalance. In most cases, the cause of the hormonal changes is unknown. Some possible risk factors have been identified, such as taking antibiotics (medicines used to treat infections caused by bacteria).

How common is vaginal thrush?
Up to 75% of women will have thrush at some point in their lives. Up to half of these will have thrush more than once. Thrush most commonly affects women in their twenties and thirties, and those who are pregnant.

Thrush is less common in girls who have not yet started their periods, and women who have started the menopause (when a woman’s periods stop).

It is not known what makes some women more prone to thrush than others, but women with poorly controlled diabetes or a seriously damaged immune system have an increased risk of developing the condition.

Outlook
Thrush can be treated with antifungal medication taken orally (by mouth), or as an intravaginal pessarie (a tablet that is inserted into the vagina). Both methods treat thrush effectively in around 80% of cases.

Around 5% of women may have recurring episodes of thrush (four or more episodes in one year), and 1% of women may have thrush almost constantly. Maintenance therapy, when antifungal medications are taken for up to six months, may reduce the reoccurrence of thrush.


Source: http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/Thrush/Pages/Introduction.aspx

I don't think I have it! :hugesmile:

I used to be insecure with my vagina but not anymore!

Fascinating.

Now lets talk about the clitoris. What is it?

Beastie
07-10-2010, 12:21 AM
Bastard I feel like a gingerbread man now

Yes. It is the maximum manlyness this thread will be getting! :hugesmile:

Beastie
07-10-2010, 12:22 AM
Fascinating.

Now lets talk about the clitoris. What is it?

It's hot. If you play with it, it can turn you on and get yourself wet. Mmmmmmm.

Okay this is turning more into the.. SEX SEX SEX thread now! :hugesmile: