Whipped cream running out pussy

There a lot of things we may associate with sex or things that we think of as "sexy", but in reality a whole lot of them should really not be used during sex. They're just not safe, not healthy, or even have the potential to mess with your method of birth control. For some reason, feeding fruit to each other is considered sexy, even though when I've tried, it has just led to me choking on a piece of mango while my partner debates whether to call or just let Darwinism run its course. And, if you've ever watched me eat edible underwear just as a snack, you could argue that in some hands, they're not really that sexy either. Some of these not-so-sexy things are pretty obvious — like fire. You might like having the flames of candles flickering about, but you're not going to put that fire anywhere near your body, right? OK, well we need to apply the same principle to some other "sexy" things— just because you want them around you, doesn't mean you want them all over you.

Vaginas, like ears, clean themselves. Douching can also cause allergic reactions or spread existing infections to the uterus and fallopian tubes, causing more serious problems like pelvic inflammatory disease. The same goes for feminine hygiene sprays and other deodorizers — fragrances are for potpourri.

And since food brings your taste buds so much pleasure, it makes sense to wonder whether it might amp up things for your vagina , too. The thing is, you can incorporate food during sex as long as you follow one key rule. But if you do get food and drink on your mucous membranes, some kinds are more dangerous than others. When it comes to the vagina, Hilda Hutcherson, M. Hutcherson has even seen patients whose partners inserted the nozzle of a whipped cream can into the vagina, then let loose.