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magic burns - 6/28/2007 3:36:26 AM

pussinbootz

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Joined: 6/27/2007
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Hi, I've been using Magic for pubic hair removal for a few months now with no problem at all. I use the one for sensetive skin.

Last night I applied it as normal and started to feel it burning on the inside on my labia... I washed it off and now it's all itchy.

I know I had some stubble that had been irritating the skin and it may be that it was a little too sensetive but I'm wondering what to put on it.

I've just shifted a yeast infection and it's possible that it's that so I've been putting the cream you get from the chemist on it... but it also may be a skin reaction.. in which case I would put rescue remedy cream it.... but I'm not quite sure.

MM is coming to visit on friday so I need to get this sorted so I can play.. we missed out last weekend coz of the dreaded yeast.. don't want to miss out this weekend too!!!!!

Any suggestions?

Puss

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RE: magic burns - 6/28/2007 3:54:32 PM

nyrisa

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For either cause, soaking in a tub of room temperature water, with a cup of baking soda added to the water, will be soothing to the skin. No soap to the area, no hot baths or showers, as these increase itching. Try to do the sitz bath 3 times daily, for about 20 minutes per session, then spend the rest of the time either bare skinned, or wearing loose cotton panties, so you get plenty of air circulation and the area stays as dry as possible. Several times per day, you could hold a cold pack against the area for 15 minutes, to help decrease discomfort and redness.

Since you are not sure of the cause, I don't think I'd apply any cream just yet; wait and see if the baths help, or if the itching worsens and if any discharge develops. If you have a whitish/cottage cheesy vaginal discharge developing, then you'd think yeast infection, and go from there. If you see a yellowish or tan discharge, or notice odor, then you'd have to consider a bacterial infection, which would need a doctor's visit and a prescription med, as the yeast creams would not affect it.

If you notice redness, bumps or blisters on the labia, it could be allergic reaction to the cream (even if you have used the same thing before), or it could be an infection, which would need a doctor to have a look.

You can take an oral antihistamine (like Bendadryl, or the generic equivalents). That should help decrease the itching, no matter what the cause, and if it is an allergic reaction, then it will help resolve it. (that is, if you don't have any meds or conditions that contraindicate taking antihistamines).

Hope you get to feeling better.

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A true lady takes off her dignity with her clothes and does her whorish best. At other times you can be as modest and dignified as your persona requires. Robert Heinlein

The last thing I want to do is hurt you...but it is still on my list.

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RE: magic burns - 6/28/2007 10:35:07 PM

FelinePersuasion

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Are you sure that's not vinigar? my doctor always says vinigar.

quote:

ORIGINAL: nyrisa

For either cause, soaking in a tub of room temperature water, with a cup of baking soda added to the water, will be soothing to the skin.

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Most of the time if it looks like BS, smells like BS, you probably should not t taste it to see if, in fact, it is BS.

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RE: magic burns - 6/28/2007 10:40:41 PM

amativedame

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quote:

ORIGINAL: FelinePersuasion

Are you sure that's not vinigar? my doctor always says vinigar.
quote:

ORIGINAL: nyrisa

For either cause, soaking in a tub of room temperature water, with a cup of baking soda added to the water, will be soothing to the skin.

depends on what you're using it for, being that vinegar is acidic I don't think you'd want to use it as a catch-all in this case. Although if yeast was suspected it could help where baking soda might make it worse (in theory since its a base.)

Generally for skin soothing you'd add baking soda or epsom salts. Some swear by vinegar as a skin tonic, but I don't see if being great for anything thats not fungal related.

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RE: magic burns - 6/29/2007 12:56:10 AM

pussinbootz

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thanks guys.... as I work full time it'll be hard to do anything other than morning and night.

It has eased up a bit so fingers crossed it was just a reaction to the chemicals.... thing is, do I trust it to try it again or do I have to go hairy again? This was my last chance other than laser treatment... which I am planning to have done but can't afford at the moment.

I was going to leave it a week, but the hair will have grown back to the length where it's irritating the skin again so it may just happen again.... but I really don't want to be hairy!!!

booooooooooooooooooo

Puss

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RE: magic burns - 6/29/2007 12:56:56 AM

FelinePersuasion

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that's true. Makes me glad I don't bother to shave the pussy fur, and my partner has no inclination to make me. I am however naturally not very bushy at all though.

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Most of the time if it looks like BS, smells like BS, you probably should not t taste it to see if, in fact, it is BS.

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RE: magic burns - 6/29/2007 1:01:47 AM

DeviantlyD

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The mention of baking soda and vinegar reminds me of some elementary chemistry.

Baking soda in water has a basic pH (i.e. higher than 7)
Vinegar has an acidic pH (i.e. lower than 7)

The vagina has a slightly acidic environment. An imbalance in its pH can make it susceptible to infections (including yeast). Now I have no idea if just bathing in a solution of baking soda or vinegar would do this, but it's something to consider. :)

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RE: magic burns - 6/29/2007 1:24:28 PM

adoracat

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i get bumps and heat rash no matter how i try to remove hair....so Sir has let me go to trimming. i use a good beard trimmer for this and havent had any issues at all.

kitten, who is hating the heat...

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RE: magic burns - 6/29/2007 3:50:51 PM

Domspaintoy

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quote:

ORIGINAL: nyrisa

For either cause, soaking in a tub of room temperature water, with a cup of baking soda added to the water, will be soothing to the skin.

Can you not get Epsom Salts in the USA? they are what we in the UK are advised on using after childbirth but it works wonders on soothing sore or sensitive skin.

Hope you sort the problem asap.

dpt. xx

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