My girl has a stinky box...please help

[beenz]

Eat the ass instead

it probably smells better too

 

[3rdWorld]

Did it always stink..cause if it didnt, youre now officially sharing her with a breh that coats his seed all over her walls. Thats where the funk is emanating from.

 

[$lim]

make her sit on the hood of a car, legs spread while going through an automatic car wash.

 

[Heretic]

Yeah she probably needs to change her diet if it's only during sex

 

[pimpineasy]

u gotta the stink out homie

 

[Trillion]

I aint gon lie plehboi
I know u bein honest but if I was your girl
I would cry if I read this thread lol

 

[TLR Is Mental Poison]

Even in my simp days any kind of odor would turn me stone cold

"Vamoose ya wack to me
Send that stank box back to the factory"

 

[beenz]

Even in my simp days any kind of odor would turn me stone cold

"Vamoose ya wack to me
Send that stank box back to the factory"

same here. my dikk never had trouble getting hard for a fat hoe or an unattractive hoe if they had some kinda redeeming quality. but the time I encounter some fishy snatch, my shyt went limp as hell.

 

[The_King_of_Everything]

Pics?

 

[Jesus Shuttlesworth]

I swear I've been lookin like this the whole thread.

I've experienced that one time. Had to stop. Couldn't finish.

fukk you for reminding me of that smell.

 

[Aceofspades404]

if it's only during sex, it's you and not her breh

 

[Arianne Martell]

Its probably bacterial vaginosis

Definition
Bacterial vaginosis is a type of vaginal inflammation that results from the overgrowth of one of several types of bacteria normally present in the vagina, upsetting the natural balance of vaginal bacteria.
Women in their reproductive years are most commonly affected by bacterial vaginosis, but any woman can experience the condition. Doctors don't know exactly why bacterial vaginosis develops, but certain activities, such as unprotected sexual intercourse or frequent douching, put you at higher risk of the condition.

Symptoms
Bacterial vaginosis signs and symptoms may include:

• Vaginal discharge that's thin and grayish white
• Foul-smelling "fishy" vaginal odor, especially after sexual intercourse
• Vaginal itching
• Burning during urination

However, many women with bacterial vaginosis have no signs or symptoms at all.
When to see a doctor
You probably need to see your doctor if you have new vaginal symptoms and:

• You've never had a vaginal infection. Seeing your doctor will establish the cause and help you learn to identify signs and symptoms.
• You've had vaginal infections before, but these symptoms seem different.
• You've had multiple sex partners or a recent new partner. You could have a sexually transmitted infection. Signs and symptoms of some sexually transmitted infections are similar to those of bacterial vaginosis.
• You've tried self-treatment for a yeast infection with an over-the-counter anti-yeast medication and your symptoms persist, you have a fever, or you have a particularly unpleasant vaginal odor.

Causes
Bacterial vaginosis results from an overgrowth of one of several organisms normally present in your vagina. Usually, "good" bacteria (lactobacilli) outnumber "bad" bacteria (anaerobes) in your vagina. But if anaerobic bacteria become too numerous, they upset the natural balance of microorganisms in your vagina, resulting in bacterial vaginosis.

Risk factors
Risk factors for bacterial vaginosis include:

• Multiple sex partners or a new sex partner. The link between sexual activity and bacterial vaginosis isn't entirely clear, but bacterial vaginosis occurs more often in women who have multiple sex partners or a new sex partner. Bacterial vaginosis also seems to occur more frequently in women who have sex with women.
• Douching. The practice of rinsing out your vagina with water or a cleansing agent (douching) upsets the natural balance of your vaginal environment. This can lead to an overgrowth of anaerobic bacteria, which in turn can result in bacterial vaginosis. Since the vagina is self-cleaning, douching isn't necessary.
• Natural lack of lactobacilli bacteria. If your natural vaginal environment doesn't produce enough of the good lactobacilli bacteria, you're more likely to develop bacterial vaginosis.

Complications
Generally, bacterial vaginosis doesn't cause complications. But under certain circumstances, having bacterial vaginosis may lead to:

• Preterm birth. In pregnant women, bacterial vaginosis is linked to premature deliveries and low birth weight babies.
• Sexually transmitted infections. Having bacterial vaginosis makes women more susceptible to sexually transmitted infections, such as HIV, herpes simplex virus, chlamydia or gonorrhea. If you have HIV, bacterial vaginosis increases the odds that you'll pass the virus on to your partner.
• Infection risk after gynecologic surgery. Having bacterial vaginosis may be associated with a greater chance of developing a post-surgical infection after procedures such as hysterectomy or dilation and curettage (D&C).
• Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID). Bacterial vaginosis can sometimes cause PID, an infection of the uterus and the fallopian tubes that can increase the risk of infertility.

Tests and diagnosis
To diagnose bacterial vaginosis, your doctor may:

• Ask questions about your medical history. Specifically, your doctor may ask about any previous vaginal infections or sexually transmitted infections.
• Perform a pelvic exam. During a pelvic exam, your doctor visually examines your external genitalia for signs of vaginal infection and inserts two fingers into your vagina while pressing on your abdomen with the other hand to check your pelvic organs for unusual characteristics that may indicate disease.
• Take a sample of vaginal secretions. This may be done to check for an overgrowth of anaerobic bacteria in your vaginal flora. Your doctor may examine the vaginal secretions under a microscope, looking for "clue cells," vaginal cells covered with bacteria that are a sign of bacterial vaginosis. Your doctor may also check the acidity of your vaginal environment by placing a pH test strip in your vagina. A vaginal pH of 4.5 or higher is another sign of bacterial vaginosis.

Prevention
To help prevent bacterial vaginosis:

• Minimize vaginal irritation. Stay out of hot tubs and whirlpool spas. Rinse soap from your outer genital area after a shower, and dry the area well to prevent irritation. Use mild, nondeodorant soaps and unscented tampons or pads.
• Don't douche. Your vagina doesn't require cleansing other than normal bathing. Repetitive douching disrupts the normal organisms that reside in the vagina and can actually increase your risk of vaginal infection. Douching won't clear up a vaginal infection.
• Avoid a sexually transmitted infection. Use a male latex condom, limit your number of sex partners or abstain from intercourse to minimize your risk of a sexually transmitted infection

• 
  Rep

 

[HalfwayHandsome]

Off topic but some dumb females in highschool used to try and tell me that if they sat in a vinegar bath that their box would go back to like virgin tightness, any truth to this?

YES

 

[Milk N Cookies]

give her a bar of Ivory soap have her lather up the face towel and have her wash her ass. Or maybe she needs to change her diet.

 

[Sugarbush]

Did it always stink..cause if it didnt, youre now officially sharing her with a breh that coats his seed all over her walls. Thats where the funk is emanating from.

Breh might have a point...