quote:

ORIGINAL: kunlex2003

Hello i care for some one like you.

quote:

ORIGINAL: MistressSassy66
Dont feel too bad for him...I'm the one on meds for it...course Mine isnt in any genital area so at least I'm not walking around scratchy My putty tat all day.

quote:

ORIGINAL: abytchgoddess4u

quote:

ORIGINAL: MistressSassy66
Dont feel too bad for him...I'm the one on meds for it...course Mine isnt in any genital area so at least I'm not walking around scratchy My putty tat all day.

Oh, I didn't feel too bad...after all, I did honestly laugh my ass off when I read that! LOL

Now you I feel badly for...:(

quote:

ORIGINAL: MistressSassy66
Thank You ...ABytchGoddess...Love that Name BTW

quote:

ORIGINAL: abytchgoddess4u

quote:

ORIGINAL: MistressSassy66
Thank You ...ABytchGoddess...Love that Name BTW

Thank you...:) It is a nickname a 'nilla friend gave me one night out(years ago) and it stuck.

I can't believe how many people missed that it was unintentional...and a joke, btw.

quote:

ORIGINAL: MSassysbetty

While accidents do happen, i can say from personal experience that Mistress Sassy treats Her subs with great care. She collected relevant medical history at O/our first meeting.  She diligently cleans and sanitizes items used during sessions.  When i came close to passing out during a session, She noticed and had me sitting down before i even realized what was happening. Thank You Mistress for making me feel safe and cherished.

quote:

ORIGINAL: Sekhemet

for the record ... I laughed ... and I got it that it was a "oops"   (The Dominant's safe word!?)
www.zanfel.com - The stuff is a "miracle" and it's now available at walmart even!  (check out the website!)

However I will caution - Relief, is never cheap.
Thanks for sharing a less than stellar moment.... Reminds us we're all human and DO indeed err on ocassion ... the trick is; to laugh.  Anger: serves no one.
XxoxX

• Never burn the plants. When the plant burns, the plant's oil (urushiol) is dispersed into the air on smoke and ash particles. It can cause serious lung irritation and a rash on all body parts exposed to the smoke.
  
• Always wear as much protection as possible, such as long pants, long sleeves, boots, and gloves. Vinyl gloves, or cotton gloves covered with disposable plastic gloves, work well. Rubber (latex) gloves offer no protection because urushiol can penetrate rubber.
  
• Weed killers (herbicides) will kill the problem plants but will usually kill any other plants in the area as well. However, some products, when used sparingly, will kill the poison ivy, oak, or sumac without killing surrounding trees or plants. When using herbicides, you may try:
  
  • Pulling the poison ivy, oak, or sumac away from surrounding plants.
    
  • Wiping the foliage with the herbicide.
    
  • Using a shield on the sprayer to direct the herbicide more specifically.
  
  
• Manual removal can be very difficult because you must remove every part of the plants (leaves, vines, roots), or they will sprout again.

quote:

ORIGINAL: velvetpetal

Tips for removing poison ivy, oak, or sumac plants

• Never burn the plants. When the plant burns, the plant's oil (urushiol) is dispersed into the air on smoke and ash particles. It can cause serious lung irritation and a rash on all body parts exposed to the smoke.
  
• Always wear as much protection as possible, such as long pants, long sleeves, boots, and gloves. Vinyl gloves, or cotton gloves covered with disposable plastic gloves, work well. Rubber (latex) gloves offer no protection because urushiol can penetrate rubber.
  
• Weed killers (herbicides) will kill the problem plants but will usually kill any other plants in the area as well. However, some products, when used sparingly, will kill the poison ivy, oak, or sumac without killing surrounding trees or plants. When using herbicides, you may try:
  
  • Pulling the poison ivy, oak, or sumac away from surrounding plants.
    
  • Wiping the foliage with the herbicide.
    
  • Using a shield on the sprayer to direct the herbicide more specifically.
  
  
• Manual removal can be very difficult because you must remove every part of the plants (leaves, vines, roots), or they will sprout again.

Dispose of the plants according to your local regulations. Do not compost the dead plants. Urushiol breaks down too slowly, and chopping the vines for the compost heap increases exposure to the oil.
if (document.getElementById("HWContent")) { window.onload=HWResize; window.onresize=HWResize;}

quote:

ORIGINAL: MistressSassy66
I can appreciate a Sister with the same attitude I have,thanks again.