Stop Wearing Pants To Bed, It Can Harm You [A MUST READ FOR LADIES]

Wearing pants to bed can harm you – STUDY Do you
wear pants to bed? Many women would likely answer
in the affirmative.
However, experts say when a
woman does so on a daily basis when it’s not
necessarily because she is having her period, there
may be untoward side effects to it! Physicians aver
that the female genital needs to breathe in order to
maintain its PH levels and prevent fungi and odour.
And that’s why doctors advise going bare below
when it’s bed time at the close of day. Part of the
problem, says Family Physician, Dr. Grace Obong, is
that during the day, women wear a variety of panties
and tight outfits that hardly allow their privates to
breathe. She says though it’s advisable and
absolutely preferable to wear cotton panties, many
women still opt for polyester panties, with the
attendant heating up of the genital area while the
day lasts. And as for those who may not like to go to
sleep without having pants on, Obong recommends
wearing of boxers or pyjamas. Bacterial vaginosis
Talking about the need to maintain the PH levels of
the honeypot, experts at wo menshealth.gov say the
honeypot normally has a balance of mostly “good”
bacteria and fewer “harmful” bacteria. However, a
condition, called bacterial vaginosis, develops when
the balance changes. “With BV, there is an increase
in harmful bacteria and a decrease in good bacteria.
BV is the most common honeypotl infection in
women of child-bearing age,” the portal enthuses.
Obong says women with BV may have an abnormal
honeypotl discharge with an unpleasant odour, while
some women may complain of a strong fish-like
odour, especially after sex. “The discharge can be
white (milky) or gray. It may also be foamy or watery.
Other symptoms may include burning when
urinating, itching around the outside of the
honeypot, and irritation; while some women with BV
have no symptoms at all,” she adds. Yeast infection
To further underscore the negative effects of wearing
panties to bed, online portal, Medline Plus, also notes
that too much moist in the female genital area can
lead to honeypotl yeast infection, most commonly
due to the fungus Candida albicans. “Wearing tight
underwear or a pair made from polyester or some
other material that doesn’t breathe can lock in
moisture and lead to yeast infections,” the warning
goes. Again, Certified Sexuality Counselor, Evelyn
Resh, says, “I do not recommend that women wear
underwear to bed. Taking a break from underwear for
the eight or so hours that you’re asleep gives you an
opportunity to ‘air-out’ down there! Best to have an
underwear-free zone while sleeping.” And while yeast
infection is not a sexually transmitted illness,
physicians say some men will develop symptoms
such as itching and a rash on the joystick after
having sexual contact with an infected partner. The
symptoms of yeast infection are as obnoxious as they
are embarrassing, and they include abnormal
honeypotl discharge, which ranges from a slightly
watery, white discharge to a thick, white, chunky
discharge; painful intercourse, painful urination,
redness and swelling of the vulva; and itching in the
honeypot and the labia. You may also feel burning
sensation when you have yeast infection. Go natural
The online physician, Dr. Mehmet Oz, counsels, “It’s
time to go au naturel. You don’t want it to be so
moist down there. Let it dry out a little bit.” The
reason for this timely advice, Oz says, is because the
underpants can abrade on your skin a little bit, and
can cause pimples. And you don’t want that.