Makes sense, watching them melt away within 48 hours felt so good, and yep, I used what I mentioned the other day. It did take a bit more to make them totally disappear, I just go’ogled Melissa Thanderski and followed her simple advice.

Totally unexpected, I just realized that Mario updated his favorite way to tackle ED and it's crazy! Although what he previously talked about was pretty decent, it was difficult to follow, I just go'ogled the latest by Mario Volpstein, it's so much simpler and potent now!

great presentation.

Hey, being able to move on with your life without needing to worry about the pain is very liberating. In the event you haven’t made hemorrhoid flare-ups go away within two days you should look for Melissa Thanderski’s website to get a quick treatment.

One of the things that MUST be addressed is corporate greed. What I mean here is to outlaw from federal (or some sort of central governmental) level this bad practise of businesses who institute "Restrooms for customers only' policies. For all governmental and commercial enterprises (of course only private residential sector would remain exempt) the use of toilet facilities must be considered a BASIC HUMAN RIGHT and never wind up being denied due to lack of expected or required remuneration. In other words all public and governmental toilets MUST be made available to general public at large without expectation of monetary compensation -- as basic human guarantee, thus this corporate restriction to commercial access as condition of financial gain MUST be immediately outlawed. I have personally have sustained some rather spectacular and very embarrassing diarrhoea accidents, as predominantly caused from denial of timely access to toilet facilities within commercial and governmental sector whilst on visit to America. I am not medically considered to be necessarily incontinent, however as normal (common) individual may experience some unexpected and strong urgent need to defecate, and further as open defecation is considered to be unsanitary and indeed illegal in most situations, in industrialised and developed countries, it therefore behoves laws of protection for public's basic right of toilet access and thus always remain free from requirement of remuneration (financial charge or cost). Many unexpected and urgent bowel (or diarrhoea) accidents can be avoided if only general public has free access to clean and available public toilet facilities in timely manner 24/7. United States of America has been worst developed and industrialised country with this sort of problem, as it has become so capitalistic and corporatized (thus fraught with expectation of commercial remuneration virtually in all areas of social or community interaction) that those individuals caught short of financial assets (poor, indigent, or of low income status) can indeed be and have been excluded equal access and therefore denied fair and justified access to toilet facilities in timely manner -- leading to potential embarrassing and unsanitary bowel incontinence and/or accidents. Here in Japan, the opposite seems to be true, clean, sanitary public toilets are usually freely available to general public without expectation or financial compensation, as it is part of our collective social society recognising that need of toilet access is public right and not some corporate privilege, thus maintaining high standard of health and sanitation.