Emperor1956 -> RE: Dangerous champagne? (4/14/2008 12:04:54 PM)
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Boy....Sundowner: I post a brief scientific answer to your inquiry and the fella gets despondent? Sheeeesh...Thank God I don't have to tell you that you have MS, or cancer. Get a grip! I want to reiterate (because now I feel bad that intelligent, science-based advice has taken away Sundowner's squazzling fun? NOT) that vaginally introduced air embolisms are extremely rare and that the risk of a woman being pregnant significantly increases the risk. If your partner is not able to get pregnant, then the risk is accordingly less. I will point out, however, that the fact that she apparently gets drunk from that activity (which by the way I question) indicates that the ETOH molecule is crossing the barrier with alacrity. Air is a lot bigger, molecularly, but still, is it worth the risk? (I question that she is becoming inebriated because of the volumes involved. If you are pushing enough alcohol into her to get her drunk this way, then I think there may be a greater risk. I think more likely it is a giddy contact high and she is not really inebriated. You could check this of course, if in the interest of science you do this little game once more, but have a breathalyzer handy to take a BAC reading.) E.
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