(no subject)

[rottenapples4.livejournal.com]

I've been hearing lots of women talk about how they have a good deal of discharge from their cunts, and I've been just recently realizing that I don't have much at all. When my boyfriend and I have sex, it's sometimes extremely dry. I've been taking allergy medication for a long time. Could this have an effect on it? If so, what can I do to increase the amount of discharge I produce? (not-taking the medication isn't really an option)

thanks,
Jenni

Comments

[mangofandango.livejournal.com]

As others have said, it could easily be the allergy meds, since they dry up basically all your natural wetness (eyes, nose, vagina, etc. heh :)). Using lube helps, but make sure you're drinking tons of water. Like, carry a big glass of it around with you when you're home, and a bottle when you're out. You should be getting more than what's normally recommended because of the drying effects of the medecine. It's a good habit to have anyway, really, though it's often a struggle for me to actually drink enough.

[dokuya.livejournal.com]

dito.

[kamalea.livejournal.com]

There were actually some articles released lately that say that the common belief that adults need 8 glasses of water a day was a misinterpreted study done a while back. The study said that normally hydrated adults DO take in the equivalent of 64 oz of water a day, but that much of that is through moisture in the food they eat etc. It's certainly better to augment that without the addition of sugar or caffeine (caffeine can dry you up more, too). But I don't think that really flooding yourself with gallons of water when you're experiencing no thirst or signs of dehydration would be a great idea either. Everything in the body is based on balance.

[lizdefiance.livejournal.com]

they say if you're thirsty, then you're already dehydrated.