Anonymous wrote:I had to cut ties with a guy because I found out that he didn't use a washcloth to clean himself and only showered at night. Meaning if we had sex at night(after he showered), he wouldn't shower again until the next evening. Hygiene is a big deal to me.
Not being pedantic at all. People on this forum seem to use the terms interchangeably and the doctor certainly wasn't precise in what s/he was saying. In any event from the Mayo Clinic:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You (and apparently the doctor) need a lesson in basic anatomy. The labia and the vagina are not the same thing.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think she should at least wash her lady bits and armpits daily - not very oily, so no excuse there
You're not supposed to use soap on your lady bits, ever!!
This is not true. You're not supposed to use soap inside your vagina, but you absolutely can use soap on your inner and outer labia.
Incorrect. Using soap on your mucus membranes causes sever stinging. Are you even a woman?
NP and yes a woman. Soap does not sting your inner and outer labia. That is so foul that you don’t use soap to clean yourself. Yuck![]()
It absolutely does sting your inner labia. I found this out the hard way when I was three.
You got soap in your VAGINA, that was not your inner labia. Don't put soap into your vagina and you'll be fine.
Nope, my inner labia. Did you not read the response from the doctor above? “Do not use soap in/on your vagina. The skin is different there”.
Do not be pedantic, you know exactly what is being shed. How tiresome.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had to cut ties with a guy because I found out that he didn't use a washcloth to clean himself and only showered at night. Meaning if we had sex at night(after he showered), he wouldn't shower again until the next evening. Hygiene is a big deal to me.
Why is a washcloth important? It's actually a breeding ground for bacteria. I use my hands to wash myself.
You wash your private area and butt with your hands?![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You (and apparently the doctor) need a lesson in basic anatomy. The labia and the vagina are not the same thing.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think she should at least wash her lady bits and armpits daily - not very oily, so no excuse there
You're not supposed to use soap on your lady bits, ever!!
This is not true. You're not supposed to use soap inside your vagina, but you absolutely can use soap on your inner and outer labia.
Incorrect. Using soap on your mucus membranes causes sever stinging. Are you even a woman?
NP and yes a woman. Soap does not sting your inner and outer labia. That is so foul that you don’t use soap to clean yourself. Yuck![]()
It absolutely does sting your inner labia. I found this out the hard way when I was three.
You got soap in your VAGINA, that was not your inner labia. Don't put soap into your vagina and you'll be fine.
I only do soap on the outside of the clam. Not my inner labia or anything pink. No one wants soap in their urethra.
Nope, my inner labia. Did you not read the response from the doctor above? “Do not use soap in/on your vagina. The skin is different there”.
Do not be pedantic, you know exactly what is being shed. How tiresome.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had to cut ties with a guy because I found out that he didn't use a washcloth to clean himself and only showered at night. Meaning if we had sex at night(after he showered), he wouldn't shower again until the next evening. Hygiene is a big deal to me.
Why is a washcloth important? It's actually a breeding ground for bacteria. I use my hands to wash myself.
Anonymous wrote:You (and apparently the doctor) need a lesson in basic anatomy. The labia and the vagina are not the same thing.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think she should at least wash her lady bits and armpits daily - not very oily, so no excuse there
You're not supposed to use soap on your lady bits, ever!!
This is not true. You're not supposed to use soap inside your vagina, but you absolutely can use soap on your inner and outer labia.
Incorrect. Using soap on your mucus membranes causes sever stinging. Are you even a woman?
NP and yes a woman. Soap does not sting your inner and outer labia. That is so foul that you don’t use soap to clean yourself. Yuck![]()
It absolutely does sting your inner labia. I found this out the hard way when I was three.
You got soap in your VAGINA, that was not your inner labia. Don't put soap into your vagina and you'll be fine.
Nope, my inner labia. Did you not read the response from the doctor above? “Do not use soap in/on your vagina. The skin is different there”.
You (and apparently the doctor) need a lesson in basic anatomy. The labia and the vagina are not the same thing.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think she should at least wash her lady bits and armpits daily - not very oily, so no excuse there
You're not supposed to use soap on your lady bits, ever!!
This is not true. You're not supposed to use soap inside your vagina, but you absolutely can use soap on your inner and outer labia.
Incorrect. Using soap on your mucus membranes causes sever stinging. Are you even a woman?
NP and yes a woman. Soap does not sting your inner and outer labia. That is so foul that you don’t use soap to clean yourself. Yuck![]()
It absolutely does sting your inner labia. I found this out the hard way when I was three.
You got soap in your VAGINA, that was not your inner labia. Don't put soap into your vagina and you'll be fine.
Nope, my inner labia. Did you not read the response from the doctor above? “Do not use soap in/on your vagina. The skin is different there”.
Well if you are a doctor you should know that the labia and the vagina are not the same thing.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think she should at least wash her lady bits and armpits daily - not very oily, so no excuse there
You're not supposed to use soap on your lady bits, ever!!
This is not true. You're not supposed to use soap inside your vagina, but you absolutely can use soap on your inner and outer labia.
Incorrect. Using soap on your mucus membranes causes sever stinging. Are you even a woman?
NP and yes a woman. Soap does not sting your inner and outer labia. That is so foul that you don’t use soap to clean yourself. Yuck![]()
It absolutely does sting your inner labia. I found this out the hard way when I was three.
Doctor here: do not use soap in/on your vagina!! That's how you get infections. Soap the surrounding areas. Thaat skin is different/sensitive; rinsing with water is more than sufficient
Now you are trying to tell other women what does or does not sting their labia?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think she should at least wash her lady bits and armpits daily - not very oily, so no excuse there
You're not supposed to use soap on your lady bits, ever!!
This is not true. You're not supposed to use soap inside your vagina, but you absolutely can use soap on your inner and outer labia.
Incorrect. Using soap on your mucus membranes causes sever stinging. Are you even a woman?
NP and yes a woman. Soap does not sting your inner and outer labia. That is so foul that you don’t use soap to clean yourself. Yuck![]()
It absolutely does sting your inner labia. I found this out the hard way when I was three.