Casual chatting thread

Dex-chan lover
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that might be my 100+tabs open
I have about 800+ tabs in my phone but allow me to say this pls


What in actual fuck is this abomination....



This Windows Chan design and things touch the nostalgia departments of my brain. Now I'm sad and longing for the past
 
Dex-chan lover
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Nov 18, 2018
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16,756
I can't believe basic human would be going to Alice. Crazy stuff...
@Basic_human be like:
1jq9fs.jpg


Where Alice actually is:
 
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Jun 11, 2018
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502
Ingrown hair and hair splinters are two distinct but frequently confused dermatological issues involving the hair follicle, both capable of causing discomfort and localized inflammation. An ingrown hair (pseudofolliculitis barbae) occurs when a hair, often after shaving, plucking, or waxing, curls back and re-enters the skin, or when dead skin cells clog the hair follicle opening, forcing the hair to grow sideways beneath the skin's surface. This triggers a foreign body reaction, resulting in a raised, often tender bump, sometimes accompanied by redness, pustules, or hyperpigmentation. Conversely, a hair splinter (or embedded hair) is a physical breach of the skin by a segment of detached hair, acting much like a traditional wooden splinter. This typically happens when short, stiff, broken hairs—often from a haircut or shaving—land on the skin and are pushed into the epidermal layer by friction or pressure, causing sharp, localized pain and a small, dark line visible under the skin. While ingrown hairs are linked to growth patterns and hair removal techniques, hair splinters are purely mechanical intrusions. Both conditions are most common in areas with coarse, curly hair and where skin frequently rubs against clothing, such as the beard area, armpits, and legs. Given the sensitive nature and high friction experienced by the skin of the penis shaft and scrotum, both ingrown hairs and hair splinters are common occurrences in this area, sometimes leading to painful cysts or infections. Therefore, routine visual inspection and gentle exfoliation of these regions are crucial self-care steps for prevention and early detection.
 
Dex-chan lover
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Apr 11, 2024
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2,526
Ingrown hair and hair splinters are two distinct but frequently confused dermatological issues involving the hair follicle, both capable of causing discomfort and localized inflammation. An ingrown hair (pseudofolliculitis barbae) occurs when a hair, often after shaving, plucking, or waxing, curls back and re-enters the skin, or when dead skin cells clog the hair follicle opening, forcing the hair to grow sideways beneath the skin's surface. This triggers a foreign body reaction, resulting in a raised, often tender bump, sometimes accompanied by redness, pustules, or hyperpigmentation. Conversely, a hair splinter (or embedded hair) is a physical breach of the skin by a segment of detached hair, acting much like a traditional wooden splinter. This typically happens when short, stiff, broken hairs—often from a haircut or shaving—land on the skin and are pushed into the epidermal layer by friction or pressure, causing sharp, localized pain and a small, dark line visible under the skin. While ingrown hairs are linked to growth patterns and hair removal techniques, hair splinters are purely mechanical intrusions. Both conditions are most common in areas with coarse, curly hair and where skin frequently rubs against clothing, such as the beard area, armpits, and legs. Given the sensitive nature and high friction experienced by the skin of the penis shaft and scrotum, both ingrown hairs and hair splinters are common occurrences in this area, sometimes leading to painful cysts or infections. Therefore, routine visual inspection and gentle exfoliation of these regions are crucial self-care steps for prevention and early detection.
...the shitpost thread's there, mate.
 
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