Hello beautiful people! I just celebrated my 2 month anniversary of selling panties (it took me 1 month of dating). I want to share some tips and tricks I have learned to stay healthy (can you tell I’m Australian?). When I started selling, other sellers contacted me and asked how I managed to wear panties for more than 3 days without getting yeast infections. So I did a deep dive into sexual health and how to not put yourself at risk during this extended pregnancy period.
Sexual candidiasis is a very common phenomenon, with around 75% of people who have sexual contact experiencing it at least once in their lifetime. A variety of things can contribute to a candidiasis imbalance in the sexual environment, including hormone changes, antibiotics, diet, medications, soaps, and most importantly, underwear. Although annoying, it is easy to treat, the hard part is maintaining a healthy balance.
How much vaginal discharge do you usually have? When do you notice a change in production? What causes these changes? The secretions are the testicles’ “self-cleaning” and it’s a pretty amazing thing when you think about it. The testicles produce about 1-3 ml (about 1 teaspoon) of secretions per day, which varies for many reasons, including the stage of your menstrual cycle, birth control, and daily activities. It’s important to know what is “normal” for you so that you can easily recognize any changes. Recently, I realized that wearing black underwear for long periods is impossible for my body. Yes, the color is black. Black absorbs heat and creates a warm and humid environment. The perfect combination for thrush! Once you have found your baseline, the next step is to determine which material is right for you.
Underwear sticks to your body all day. In this business, it is important to wear underwear for longer than the average time without taking it off. Every material has its advantages and disadvantages, so it is important to find what works for you. There are so many fabric options for underwear these days that it can be hard to choose, but it’s also a good opportunity to try out different ones. Here we compare synthetic and natural fibers. Synthetic fabrics are generally not breathable. “Breathable” here means how absorbent they are. Synthetic fabrics like spandex, polyester, and nylon don’t absorb heat or moisture like many natural fabrics like cotton, bamboo, and hemp do, so they cling to your reproductive organs, creating the perfect environment for thrush to breed (try that five times and you’ll say it again and again too fast). Medical experts say that natural fibers, especially cotton, are best for underwear. Cotton is the most breathable and absorbent fabric, minimizing the risk of upsetting the delicate balance of your beautiful sexual partner’s microbiome. But from an aesthetic point of view, cotton underwear isn’t always what people want. We all love cute little satin lingerie sets. All we need is to find a way to wear them for long periods without compromising our sexual health.
No one likes underwear that’s so loose that it exposes their vulva while they’re playing peek-a-boo. On the other hand, no one likes underwear that’s too tight, digging into their butt and cutting off blood flow to their legs. Tight-fitting underwear can cause excessive friction (that’s not a good thing). If you’re wearing synthetic underwear that’s too tight, your sex date is worth more than that. You need to find that sweet spot in the middle that fits comfortably and allows air to circulate properly. That doesn’t mean you have to wear granny panties for the rest of your life. They are super comfy though.
And it just makes everything even worse. They also mask your natural smell, and we don’t want that.
Sexual dating is beautiful and unique. You’re never going to look the same, smell the same, or react the same on a sex date. What works for one person might be the complete opposite for another. Maybe I can wear black underwear without any problems. On the other hand, I can only look at black underwear and feel sexual attraction staring back at me. Like I said at the beginning, find what works for you. Try on a little at a time until you find the right fit and fabric. Try different materials for different periods and see how your body reacts. You’re just permitting yourself to go shopping. You’re welcome!
