Parental Control Software."
Strangely, a variant of the meme appears in that font of derp {according to my husband, "Stargazer"} in the form of Centipedes in my vagina.
Troll Janny C wrote "i know there not real centipedes, but they look like them. There tiny little bugs in my vagina and pubic hair.iI tried spraying them with ant spray (its the only bug spray i had) will that work? i need to know if i should get another kind of thing to get rid of them or not. they feel really icky and im afraid they will climb in there and i wont be able to get them all out. {Spelling, grammer, etc., as in original. That hurts.}
The answers? Here's the "best answer":
Best Answer - Chosen by Voters
This is just feaky!
I think you shave yourself bald!!!
I think you shave yourself bald!!!
The majority of the 29 answers identified the problem as pubic lice, or crabs. For example,
That's crabs sweetheart! Please don't spray your hoohaa with bug spray! Go to the Dr or the Pharmacy and get some shampoo!
nrsmdwf c&p'd some useful information from a seemingly reputable source, but no reference was given:
"Pubic lice are best treated with a prescription wash such as Elimite or Kwell:
Thoroughly work the shampoo into the pubic hair and surrounding area for at least 5 minutes.
Rinse well.
Comb the pubic hair with a fine-tooth comb to remove eggs (nits). Applying vinegar to pubic hair before combing may help loosen nits, but the hair should be dry when applying the shampoo.
A single treatment is all that is usually needed. If another treatment is recommended, it should be done 4 days to 1 week later.
Over-the-counter medications for the treatment of lice include Rid and Nix.
At the time of treatment, wash all clothing and linens in hot water. Items that cannot be washed may be sprayed with a medicated spray or sealed (suffocated) in plastic bags and not used for 10 - 14 days. It is imperative for all intimate contacts to receive treatment at the same time.
People with pubic lice should be evaluated for other sexually-transmitted disease at the time of diagnosis.
Thoroughly work the shampoo into the pubic hair and surrounding area for at least 5 minutes.
Rinse well.
Comb the pubic hair with a fine-tooth comb to remove eggs (nits). Applying vinegar to pubic hair before combing may help loosen nits, but the hair should be dry when applying the shampoo.
A single treatment is all that is usually needed. If another treatment is recommended, it should be done 4 days to 1 week later.
Over-the-counter medications for the treatment of lice include Rid and Nix.
At the time of treatment, wash all clothing and linens in hot water. Items that cannot be washed may be sprayed with a medicated spray or sealed (suffocated) in plastic bags and not used for 10 - 14 days. It is imperative for all intimate contacts to receive treatment at the same time.
People with pubic lice should be evaluated for other sexually-transmitted disease at the time of diagnosis.
Pubic lice are best treated with a prescription wash such as Elimite or Kwell:
Thoroughly work the shampoo into the pubic hair and surrounding area for at least 5 minutes.
Rinse well.
Comb the pubic hair with a fine-tooth comb to remove eggs (nits). Applying vinegar to pubic hair before combing may help loosen nits, but the hair should be dry when applying the shampoo.
A single treatment is all that is usually needed. If another treatment is recommended, it should be done 4 days to 1 week later.
Over-the-counter medications for the treatment of lice include Rid and Nix.
At the time of treatment, wash all clothing and linens in hot water. Items that cannot be washed may be sprayed with a medicated spray or sealed (suffocated) in plastic bags and not used for 10 - 14 days. It is imperative for all intimate contacts to receive treatment at the same time.
People with pubic lice should be evaluated for other sexually-transmitted disease at the time of diagnosis."
Grant M was more philosophical:
I tell you what some of the questions on here are so far out that in order to give a good answerer you would have to be on LSD to give it properly... For one thing if you did in fact have anything that was similar to a centipede crawling out of your vagina, the first thing you would do is scream to the top of your lungs. I know any guy who had a look a like centipede on his Johnson or I'm his pubic hair would surely panic and want to know exactly what it was and where it came from... Back to you now and why I think this is a made up question... I could believe this being a night mare and rightfully so... Go see a DR ASAP if in fact they are there.. Seems to me they might be maggots from having some bad meat in there... Good luck... Grant M in Pennsylvania
Tactical went 16th century with it:
Shave thine snatch and then douse your privates with something like a watered down bleach solution or something acidic. It'll work.
Graziean also tried the helpful C&P approach and referenced the source:
Crab Lice
What are crab lice?
Crab lice are tiny wingless insects that look like crabs when viewed with a microscope. They are 1 to 3 millimeters long, or less than 1/8 inch. They live in hairy areas of the human body (usually the pubic hair).
Lice bite through the skin to suck blood. They also lay eggs and attach them to hairs. These eggs, called nits, hatch in 8 to 10 days, producing more lice.
How do people get crab lice?
Crab lice are passed from person to person through close body contact. The lice can live for 1 to 2 weeks away from the body, so you can get the lice from such items as bed sheets, towels, and sleeping bags.
What are the symptoms?
The most common symptom is itching. At first, however, when you have only a few lice, you may have no symptoms.
You may see one or more lice or nits in your pubic hair. The nits look like tiny white dots attached to a hair. They look like dandruff. Dandruff, however, is easily brushed out of the hair. Nits cannot be brushed or flicked off. They must be pulled off the hair with your fingers.
Crab lice sometimes live in other hairy areas, such as the chest, abdomen, underarms, and head. They may even be in facial hair, such as beards, eyebrows, and eyelashes.
How is it diagnosed?
Your health care provider looks for lice or nits in your pubic hairs or on other parts of your body.
How is it treated?
Lice will not go away without proper treatment. Nonprescription anti-lice products, such as Nix rinse or RID shampoo, can be used to kill lice and nits.
Use the anti-lice rinse or shampoo according to the instructions on the package or your provider's directions. One treatment is usually enough, but your provider may recommend that you repeat the treatment in 1 week.
If a nonprescription product does not kill the lice, your provider may prescribe a shampoo containing the medicine lindane. However, the nonprescription medicines are safer than lindane for preschool children. Lindane can cause seizures if it is not used correctly. Carefully follow the directions for its use, and do not overuse it. If you are pregnant, check with your health care provider before you use any type of anti-lice product.
Do not have sex until you have completed the treatment and the lice and nits are all gone. You need to remove lice from your clothing, towels, and bedding. Machine wash all items that you used in the last 3 days before you started treatment. Use the hot water cycle to wash the items. Use the hot setting on your dryer for at least 20 minutes to dry the laundry. Anything that can't be washed this way needs to be dry cleaned. Contaminated clothing that cannot be washed or dry cleaned should be sealed in a plastic bag for 2 weeks to ensure death of nits.
What can be done to help prevent crab lice?
Tell your sexual partner about the crab lice because he or she may also be infested. Since these infestations spread easily, all members of your household should also be examined carefully. Anyone who has lice should be treated promptly to avoid spreading the lice to others.
The best way to prevent crab lice is to have one sexual partner or avoid sexual contact. Condoms are not good protection against crab lice because they do not cover the hairy areas where the lice live. You should also avoid contact with contaminated clothing, bed clothing, and toilet seats.
Crab lice are tiny wingless insects that look like crabs when viewed with a microscope. They are 1 to 3 millimeters long, or less than 1/8 inch. They live in hairy areas of the human body (usually the pubic hair).
Lice bite through the skin to suck blood. They also lay eggs and attach them to hairs. These eggs, called nits, hatch in 8 to 10 days, producing more lice.
How do people get crab lice?
Crab lice are passed from person to person through close body contact. The lice can live for 1 to 2 weeks away from the body, so you can get the lice from such items as bed sheets, towels, and sleeping bags.
What are the symptoms?
The most common symptom is itching. At first, however, when you have only a few lice, you may have no symptoms.
You may see one or more lice or nits in your pubic hair. The nits look like tiny white dots attached to a hair. They look like dandruff. Dandruff, however, is easily brushed out of the hair. Nits cannot be brushed or flicked off. They must be pulled off the hair with your fingers.
Crab lice sometimes live in other hairy areas, such as the chest, abdomen, underarms, and head. They may even be in facial hair, such as beards, eyebrows, and eyelashes.
How is it diagnosed?
Your health care provider looks for lice or nits in your pubic hairs or on other parts of your body.
How is it treated?
Lice will not go away without proper treatment. Nonprescription anti-lice products, such as Nix rinse or RID shampoo, can be used to kill lice and nits.
Use the anti-lice rinse or shampoo according to the instructions on the package or your provider's directions. One treatment is usually enough, but your provider may recommend that you repeat the treatment in 1 week.
If a nonprescription product does not kill the lice, your provider may prescribe a shampoo containing the medicine lindane. However, the nonprescription medicines are safer than lindane for preschool children. Lindane can cause seizures if it is not used correctly. Carefully follow the directions for its use, and do not overuse it. If you are pregnant, check with your health care provider before you use any type of anti-lice product.
Do not have sex until you have completed the treatment and the lice and nits are all gone. You need to remove lice from your clothing, towels, and bedding. Machine wash all items that you used in the last 3 days before you started treatment. Use the hot water cycle to wash the items. Use the hot setting on your dryer for at least 20 minutes to dry the laundry. Anything that can't be washed this way needs to be dry cleaned. Contaminated clothing that cannot be washed or dry cleaned should be sealed in a plastic bag for 2 weeks to ensure death of nits.
What can be done to help prevent crab lice?
Tell your sexual partner about the crab lice because he or she may also be infested. Since these infestations spread easily, all members of your household should also be examined carefully. Anyone who has lice should be treated promptly to avoid spreading the lice to others.
The best way to prevent crab lice is to have one sexual partner or avoid sexual contact. Condoms are not good protection against crab lice because they do not cover the hairy areas where the lice live. You should also avoid contact with contaminated clothing, bed clothing, and toilet seats.
Source(s):
http://www.med.umich.edu/1libr/aha/aha_c…
Adult Health Advisor 2005.4: Crab Lice
Adult Health Advisor 2005.4: Crab Lice
You won't want to click on these results from a Google Image search for pubic lice.
That's all for the first post. Feedback greatly appreciated.
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