A topic, nobody would ever talk about!! That’s why I tell ya, Abe’s is God sent on the planet to help mankind!! Sorry to all those folks suffering from this problem ❤❤ loads of love to you Abe’s ❤❤ God bless ❤❤
Oh my gosh, you just popped up on my feed, you’re hilarious and give good quick tips without having to sit and watch a long video. THANK YOU and please do more bloopers😂
Castor oil is wonderful for soothing hemorrhoids..and after this video probably would clean great as well…it helps a lot of other things as well‼️👍🏻👍🏻‼️ washes off well also…
Do a video on Staphylococcus epidermidis bacteria that cause UTI. I couldn't not get rid of it 2 years. I tried all kind of uti medicine but in vain. I got healed when i took an African herb powder in tea which got rid of it in 8hrs.
@@mountaingirl1797 Use of Water: Typically, a container or a bidet hose (also known as a handheld bidet or shattaf) is used to spray water over the anal area. Some may prefer to pour water from a container. Cleaning: Use your hand or a designated cloth (if using) to gently clean the area with water. Avoid harsh rubbing to prevent irritation. Hand Hygiene: Wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water after using the toilet and cleaning yourself.
How to Stop Rear End Itchiness: Understand you are not cleaning properly. I have always been annoyed by rear end itchiness and discomfort. Like most people, after I use the restroom, I would use toilet paper or take a shower to clean my behind. However, this is an ineffective cleaning process which would frustrate me since I felt like I wasn’t perfectly clean and would experience discomfort all day. I apologize for bringing up this unsavory topic, but if you got poop on your hands would you clean it with dry toilet paper and feel comfortable? Of course you would wash your hands extensively with soap and water. So the first step to feeling comfortable is to properly clean yourself after each time you use the restroom. Invest in a bidet or a shower hose. The first step in achieving comfort around your bottom is to figure out a way to spray warm water up your rear end to properly clean yourself after using the restroom. While there are plenty of attachable bidet options for sale online, I don’t recommend these options because you can only use them while in the sitting position, which is not a natural position to defecate in. This means that you won’t be able to reach certain parts of your rear end with the water. The bidet is certainly a lot better than toilet paper, but it can still leave you feeling frustrated that you have not fully cleaned yourself. This is why I recommend you purchase a shower head with a hose instead. A shower head with a hose will allow you to spray warm water up your rear end after you use the restroom in the most effective way possible. When you purchase your shower head, I suggest you get one that has the option to spray water in a jet stream setting. This means that it will shoot water at a high pressure through the central part of the shower head when this option is enabled (view the image below). I also suggest you get a shower head with a hose that is at least 60 inches long, or long enough to where you can easily lay the shower head on the ground and still have some slack in the hose. I will explain further if you scroll down. (You can buy one on Amazon or Walmart). Squat Properly while washing. Once you get your shower hose, you need to get in the right position in the shower to properly clean yourself. What I do is I start off by squatting with my knees forwards and on my toes. While I do this I keep the water coming out at a softer setting and spray it towards my rear. It is good to start off gently and warm up the area you want to clean because if you start off with a jet pulse of water it can be painful. In this position you can spray the water from different angles to make sure you are cleaning as much area as possible. Now that everything is warmed up, you can move to the next position in which you squat down as low as you can with your knees and toes pointing left and right away from you. While you do this make sure your heels stay down on the ground. Now spray the water with the shower hose towards your rear end from different angles while you flex your butt muscles in a way as if you are pooping, and as if you are trying to hold it in (alternate between the two). Again, I apologize for being graphic, but this method works really well for completely cleansing your rear end. By the way, if you are elderly or disabled, do not put yourself in a position where you risk falling down and injuring yourself. This method will change your life. If you follow all the steps above correctly, you will feel like you are scratching an itch that you had your whole life. Whenever I go a long time without access to a shower head with a hose, I slowly get used to the discomfort that comes with not being able to properly clean myself after the restroom. Eventually when I go back to a shower hose it is so relieving. But wait there’s more! Cleaning your rear end is just step one to total rear end comfort. Apply moisturizing anti-itch cream. Although you are now properly cleaning your rear end, now you need to moisturize and repair any dry and damaged skin. Most anti itch creams and moisturizers will be ineffective and painful when applied to your rear end, so I came up with the Itchy Butt Cream which you can buy on this website: itchybuttcream.com. This cream will complete your journey towards rear end hygiene and comfort. It is made from natural ingredients, and there is no burning sensation when using it.
hey mate this is off topic but i seen a video of yours discussing diabetes, i dont have any of the symptoms but a few minutes after i eat i always get dizzy and my legs always feel super tingly do you have any advice ? im very scared because i have loads of eye floaters and my legs always feel tingly so im scared i have diabetic neuropathy and retinopathy but i cant get any medical help
Hey, I understand your concerns, but I can't provide specific medical advice. It's really important that you reach out to a healthcare provider to discuss your symptoms. They'll be able to give you the best advice and help you understand what's going on. Take care!
