Taboo, Society

EP Staff : @natasha_fair_m.s Clair Huxtable had some iconic moments! She will forever the mother of the 80’s generation 💗 The Cosby Show, did a phenomenal job showing the dynamics between a Mother and her children, and a husband and his wife 😂😂😂 raising children is definitely not for the weak 😩😩😩 they will have you fighting for your life 😂😂😂 Clair said I’m not the one or the two 😂 #phyliciarashad #clairhuxtable #clairehuxtable #everythingphylicia #phyliciarashad #howarduniversity #muva

Facts 🤣🤣🤣

Menstrual blood, the fluid shed from the uterus during menstruation, is far more complex than commonly imagined. Unlike the bright red circulating blood drawn from a vein, menstrual blood is a rich mixture of blood, endometrial tissue, cervical mucus, va**nal secretions, and immune cells.

Recent proteomic studies using advanced mass spectrometry have revealed that this fluid contains over 1,000 distinct proteins, a number significantly higher than previously thought. Of these, approximately 385 proteins appear to be unique to menstrual blood and are not detected—or are present only in trace amounts—in either peripheral circulating blood or ordinary va**nal fluid collected outside of menstruation.

These distinctive proteins largely originate from the shedding endometrium, the glandular tissue that thickens and breaks down each cycle. Many are involved in tissue remodeling, immune regulation, wound healing, and inflammation control, processes essential for the uterus to repair itself after shedding its lining.

Some notable examples include matrix metalloproteinases that help break down tissue, antimicrobial peptides that protect against infection during this vulnerable period, and specific cytokines that modulate local immune responses. Others are fragments of cellular proteins released during programmed cell death (apoptosis) of endometrial cells.

This unique protein signature explains why forensic scientists can now reliably distinguish menstrual blood from peripheral blood or traumatic injury blood at crime scenes using targeted antibody or mass-spectrometry tests. In essence, menstrual blood is not merely “blood that comes from the uterus”; it is a specialized biological fluid with its own molecular identity, reflecting the dynamic regenerative biology of the endometrial lining.

Great idea! 🤣

Yep. I actually wrote a company asking questions about this.

Blood behaves differently so how does that make any sense???

I just love the way she shattered the entire premise of his argument about menstruation being a “disqualifying” factor for the presidency of a woman. So beautifully executed with great wit. ❤️‍🩹

Say it LOUDER!!! ❤️

1. A healthy va**na has an acidic pH.
It has an odor, and it's an acidic odor.
The va**na has an odor. A va**na without an odor doesn't exist!

2. All v***as are different.
The v***a is the external part of the organ, where the l***a majora and minora are located.
Virtually no woman's v***a, if any, has perfectly symmetrical, tiny l***a.

3. In addition to developed l***a, all adult women have hair.
Hair on the legs, underarm hair, p***c hair, and hair or darkening on the ni***es.

4. Hair is not disgusting or unhygienic.
It has several functions, such as physical and thermal protection.

If anything is unhygienic, it's hair removal.
Hair removal (whether with wax or a razor) damages the skin, causing micro-tears. Hair removal can also change your va**nal flora, which is composed of various bacteria that work to keep the area healthy. Hair removal also carries the risk of skin allergies and ingrown hairs, which can become infected.

5. It's normal to have one breast larger than the other.

6. All women have va**nal discharge. Every single one.

It's normal.
Having stains of discharge on your underwear is normal; there's nothing disgusting or unhygienic about it.
Healthy discharge has the typical acidic odor of the va**na and is clear or whitish.
Based on the transparency and consistency of your va**nal mucus, you can even get an idea of ​​whether you're fertile or not.

7. Women have cellulite.
99% of women have cellulite.
Cellulite is not a disease.

8. Women have pores.
That Photoshop skin doesn't exist.

Pores are not a health problem, but rather a cosmetic issue.
Covering pores with makeup can cause problems.

9. Women age.
Aging is not a disease. Facial expression lines are not diseases either; they occur because women express themselves, marks of life left by feelings: lines from crying, smiling, feeling...

10. You may think the cl****is is small, but it actually extends internally, averaging 9 centimeters in length.

11. The v***a, like the p***s, increases in size when aroused due to increased blood flow.

12. Women, like men, can expel a large amount of fluid during s*x.
It's not urinating, and there's nothing wrong with it!

13. Vaginal flatulence (or "farts") is normal. It can occur during s*x or intense physical exercise and is caused by air entering the va**na.

14. Experiencing pain during s*x is not normal. Women aren't inflatable dolls; they aren't comfortable in every position, and they aren't obligated to endure pain just because it's pleasurable for the other person.

If a certain position is uncomfortable for you, don't do it!
If pe*******on, or certain types of pe*******on, are uncomfortable for you: don't do it!
S*x isn't just pe*******on; it's very different from what most men think.

If you feel pain or discomfort, tell your partner and ask them to stop.

If the person doesn't stop or complains, leave.

15. Urinate after s*x! This helps prevent urinary tract infections.

16. The va**na has muscles, which you can strengthen by doing exercises like Kegels and pelvic floor exercises, which also help prevent urinary tract infections and help us become more familiar with and have greater control over that part of our body.

17. Having your first s*xual experience is one thing; having your h***n broken is another. You don't "lose your virginity" by using a condom. 18. Don't wash internally, don't use a va**nal do**he.
Our bodies are very intelligent, and one of the functions of va**nal secretions is to cleanse and remove dead cells. Washing externally is sufficient, and that way you won't disturb your va**nal flora. You also don't need an expensive soap specifically for female genitalia; nothing is better than an unscented glycerin soap (the fewer artificial ingredients like dyes, the better!).
Don't use sanitary napkins or toilet paper with scents or fragrances.
And always wear 100% cotton white underwear.
Know your body. Love your body!

Taken from the Utero in Flor wall.
Thanks, Lara Alonso

When you take a shower during that time… 🤣

Le sang coule dans le Rapido tous les soirs à partir de 18h jusqu’à samedi... / Het bloed stroomt in de Rapido elke avond vanaf 18 uur tot en met zaterdag... 🩸