ChiefQueen
HBIC
Starting to become more and more clear why your wife sought out a more understanding man to fill in the gap.
/thread
If a chick acts like she's dying each time of the month: bushes
- Thread starter BmoreGorilla
- Start date
/thread
Ashley Banks
All I ever wanted was the world
This.
Men always have opinions about shyt they don't have to experience.
My cramps aren't that bad now but when I was a teenager, If I didn't have any Tylenol or Advil I would just cry myself to sleep 
OP got some of these chicks talking like they on the cycle as they post 
But any how its a reason why The Most High stated for there to be a separation period of seven days for the woman to keep to herself while she goes through that.
But any how its a reason why The Most High stated for there to be a separation period of seven days for the woman to keep to herself while she goes through that.
CinnaSlim
Queen of Swords
Menstrual cramps are practice labor contractions.
*Angel*
Frozen Flames Goddess
Periods are hell and the extremity of symptoms vary per woman. If a chik came to work and it seemed like she was doing too much bc of her period the courteous response would be to give her the option to go home for the day. Women try to go on about life as usual through their periods but what we really want is to lay in bed and be left alone.
My periods have gotten better over the years. Mine started at 13 and I was in the hospital due to severe cramps. I was using heat pads bc pain pills did nothing and drinking hot tea to calm my severe contractions, then on top of that came hormonal pimples. As a teen I spent hours sitting on the toilet pushing out blood clots.
To add insult to injury, my cycle's pre-symptoms are a pest and they varied....bloating, nausea, irritable, sore boobs, vomiting, constant bowel movements, pimples, etc. Then the period itself brought cramps, pain and discomfort. To this day I stay medicated. Its the only way I can get through.
I can manipulate my period through diet which does minimize the effects of these symptoms, but they still come. For me sugar intensifies my symptoms so I try to keep sweets at a minimum and up my water and smoothie (blended fruits n veggies) intake.
Periods may be natural but they really can be a bytch.
My periods have gotten better over the years. Mine started at 13 and I was in the hospital due to severe cramps. I was using heat pads bc pain pills did nothing and drinking hot tea to calm my severe contractions, then on top of that came hormonal pimples. As a teen I spent hours sitting on the toilet pushing out blood clots.
To add insult to injury, my cycle's pre-symptoms are a pest and they varied....bloating, nausea, irritable, sore boobs, vomiting, constant bowel movements, pimples, etc. Then the period itself brought cramps, pain and discomfort. To this day I stay medicated. Its the only way I can get through.
I can manipulate my period through diet which does minimize the effects of these symptoms, but they still come. For me sugar intensifies my symptoms so I try to keep sweets at a minimum and up my water and smoothie (blended fruits n veggies) intake.
Periods may be natural but they really can be a bytch.
TheBlackSun
Pro
If you can't deal with women, or yo girl being a little off kilter during that time of the month, then you might as well just stop messing with women, and go fukk men. Some of you nikkas sound like 12 year old virgins for real man.
TheBlackSun
Pro
Also while I don't envy women for having to go through that, I do respect them for having to deal with that stuff. Don't know if I as a man could deal with bleeding out my dikk every month, hot flashes; along with having bloating or feeling like I'm being stabbed in the abdomen constantly.
Elle Seven
Superstar
100% truth.
If you are trying to describe what it feels like inside your body during labor to another woman, this is a great point of reference we could all understand.
Not sure what you could compare the sensation of actually pushing a baby out to though.
Dated a vegan and she had the lightest period cycle I ever witnessed. Was only present for a couple days and she would float through it compared to most women I've known.
J.E.T.S
Lookahere mayne...
~5 days for you to do whatever you want by yourself while she's laid up bleeding to death and you5'r complaining?...
Shiiiiid, I be out have a great time with the non-bleeding bytches or just somewhere getting a piece of mind
Shiiiiid, I be out have a great time with the non-bleeding bytches or just somewhere getting a piece of mind
NobodyReally
Superstar
Period pain is officially as bad as a heart attack - so why have doctors ignored it?
Period pain is officially as bad as a heart attack - so why have doctors ignored it? The answer is simple
Men wait an average of 49 minutes before being treated for abdominal pain. For women, the wait is 65 minutes for the same symptoms. It’s thought that this is because women are seen as exaggerating pain and being ‘dramatic’ due to sexist stereotypes
John Guillebaud, professor of reproductive health at University College London, revealed this week that research shows period pain can be as “bad as having a heart attack”. He said: “Men don’t get it and it hasn’t been given the centrality it should have. I do believe it’s something that should be taken care of, like anything else in medicine.”
Dr Imogen Shaw, a GP specialising in women’s healthcare, welcomed his comments, saying: “I wouldn’t say [period pain] has been hugely investigated,” and when asked if the issue would be taken more seriously if men experienced it, said: “I suspect there would be, being very cynical.”
It is extraordinary how little the medical profession engages with menstruation. Although recent years have seen period taboos broken through social media campaigns, this has yet to permeate medical discourse - and periods are seldom given serious medical consideration in research. Scant research has been conducted on specific pain prevention or pain relief and devices such as tampons, moon-cups and sanitary towels remain rudimentary.
It’s not only women’s period pain which is taken less seriously, either – ignoring women’s pain is a concerning practise across medicine. Recent research has shown that women’s pain is taken much less seriously by doctors generally.
Indeed, the word ‘hysterical’, itself stems from hystericus, meaning ‘of the womb’, indelibly linking how society has linked wombs with overreaction, incredibility and instability.
The great historians of the world have been mostly silent on the issue of menstruation. Period pain has long been restricted to whispered exchanges between mothers, daughters, sisters and female friends, rather than worthy of polite conversation, never mind the annals of history or intellectual debate.
However, menstrual blood occasionally seeps through history's pages, and its rare appearances reveal something telling.
For Aristotle, period blood was the elixir of life which mingled with sperm to produce babies, making it at once an unnatural horror and the natural proof of woman's innate inferiority, leading him to conclude, "we should look upon the female state as being as it were a deformity, though one which occurs in the ordinary course of nature."
The Old Testament offers a similar mixture of sanctimonious horror and boyish fascination at the gore of menstruation in a flamboyant Leviticus passage which advocates that menstruating women be excluded from society for seven days, until "on the eighth day she shall take unto her two turtles or young pigeons, and bring them unto the priest, to the door of the tabernacle of the congregation. And the priest shall offer the one for a sin offering, and the other for a burnt offering; and the priest shall make an atonement for her before the Lord for the issue of her uncleanness."
In the eighteenth century, fads for astronomy brought a new element to medical discussions on menstruation. As one of King George II's physicians, Richard Mead, pronounced: "Everyone knows how great a share the moon has in forwarding those evacuations of the female sex."
Since these men’s pronouncements, basic research has established the link between monthly blood and the shedding of the lining of the womb. But beyond this, precious little engagement with menstruation has entered medical discourse.
Despite affecting women and trans men around the world for days every month, the pain involved in menstruation is seldom questioned nor are serious attempts to alleviate it mentioned. This is largely because menstruation is presented as ‘Woman's Troubles’, and framed as a natural pain innate to women; almost a holy, mystical suffering like childbirth.
It’s as if to ask for relief is to be less of a woman, or to give up the pretence of women being silent, stoic receptacles of reproduction. To demand medical discourse, aid or intervention in the form of pain relief would be giving up the deeply gendered game of keeping quiet, pursing your lips and simply hugging the hot water bottle tighter against your abdomen.
While it’s a relief that Aristotle and the Old Testament’s pronouncements on periods are no longer considered the height of knowledge on the issue, the medical profession’s engagement with menstruation still leaves a lot to be desired.
Menstruation may no longer be the taboo that it once was, but it’s still not considered a respectable enough issue to warrant serious scientific consideration. Women will suffer because of this, every month, until it is.
Period pain is officially as bad as a heart attack - so why have doctors ignored it? The answer is simple
Men wait an average of 49 minutes before being treated for abdominal pain. For women, the wait is 65 minutes for the same symptoms. It’s thought that this is because women are seen as exaggerating pain and being ‘dramatic’ due to sexist stereotypes
John Guillebaud, professor of reproductive health at University College London, revealed this week that research shows period pain can be as “bad as having a heart attack”. He said: “Men don’t get it and it hasn’t been given the centrality it should have. I do believe it’s something that should be taken care of, like anything else in medicine.”
Dr Imogen Shaw, a GP specialising in women’s healthcare, welcomed his comments, saying: “I wouldn’t say [period pain] has been hugely investigated,” and when asked if the issue would be taken more seriously if men experienced it, said: “I suspect there would be, being very cynical.”
It is extraordinary how little the medical profession engages with menstruation. Although recent years have seen period taboos broken through social media campaigns, this has yet to permeate medical discourse - and periods are seldom given serious medical consideration in research. Scant research has been conducted on specific pain prevention or pain relief and devices such as tampons, moon-cups and sanitary towels remain rudimentary.
It’s not only women’s period pain which is taken less seriously, either – ignoring women’s pain is a concerning practise across medicine. Recent research has shown that women’s pain is taken much less seriously by doctors generally.
Indeed, the word ‘hysterical’, itself stems from hystericus, meaning ‘of the womb’, indelibly linking how society has linked wombs with overreaction, incredibility and instability.
The great historians of the world have been mostly silent on the issue of menstruation. Period pain has long been restricted to whispered exchanges between mothers, daughters, sisters and female friends, rather than worthy of polite conversation, never mind the annals of history or intellectual debate.
However, menstrual blood occasionally seeps through history's pages, and its rare appearances reveal something telling.
For Aristotle, period blood was the elixir of life which mingled with sperm to produce babies, making it at once an unnatural horror and the natural proof of woman's innate inferiority, leading him to conclude, "we should look upon the female state as being as it were a deformity, though one which occurs in the ordinary course of nature."
The Old Testament offers a similar mixture of sanctimonious horror and boyish fascination at the gore of menstruation in a flamboyant Leviticus passage which advocates that menstruating women be excluded from society for seven days, until "on the eighth day she shall take unto her two turtles or young pigeons, and bring them unto the priest, to the door of the tabernacle of the congregation. And the priest shall offer the one for a sin offering, and the other for a burnt offering; and the priest shall make an atonement for her before the Lord for the issue of her uncleanness."
In the eighteenth century, fads for astronomy brought a new element to medical discussions on menstruation. As one of King George II's physicians, Richard Mead, pronounced: "Everyone knows how great a share the moon has in forwarding those evacuations of the female sex."
Since these men’s pronouncements, basic research has established the link between monthly blood and the shedding of the lining of the womb. But beyond this, precious little engagement with menstruation has entered medical discourse.
Despite affecting women and trans men around the world for days every month, the pain involved in menstruation is seldom questioned nor are serious attempts to alleviate it mentioned. This is largely because menstruation is presented as ‘Woman's Troubles’, and framed as a natural pain innate to women; almost a holy, mystical suffering like childbirth.
It’s as if to ask for relief is to be less of a woman, or to give up the pretence of women being silent, stoic receptacles of reproduction. To demand medical discourse, aid or intervention in the form of pain relief would be giving up the deeply gendered game of keeping quiet, pursing your lips and simply hugging the hot water bottle tighter against your abdomen.
While it’s a relief that Aristotle and the Old Testament’s pronouncements on periods are no longer considered the height of knowledge on the issue, the medical profession’s engagement with menstruation still leaves a lot to be desired.
Menstruation may no longer be the taboo that it once was, but it’s still not considered a respectable enough issue to warrant serious scientific consideration. Women will suffer because of this, every month, until it is.
Breh was bugging with this one. The ladies went in. :funny:
Limited interaction with women will lead to making dumb threads like this one. First of all every woman is different and some have bad periods while others are manageable. I've had plenty of hangovers, colds and headaches in my time and I'm still a miserable mafukka when I have to deal with them.
I will say women can be bytches while on the rag but I get it.
OP can always fukk with men or older women.
I will say women can be bytches while on the rag but I get it.
OP can always fukk with men or older women.
Eternally Jaded
Superstar
Shyt was so sweet until it wasn't, but i understand where he was coming from. The women i knew growing up didn't really go bestial the way a lot of women i dealt with as a man do. I took overtime willingly a few times, just so i wouldn't be around the atmosphere.
Maybe that makes me selfish, but
.I just wouldn't say this irl or online unless i knew it was somewhere women weren't likely to be....like the Gym forum or the barbershop irl.
Guys are guys and women are women, and some things honestly just won't translate across the border.
Whoever bumped this is kinda shady tho, word to @BmoreGorilla.
Figured it was the somalian dude, tbh.
