When you get yourself off . . .

Quote by Metilda
How do you handle the mess?

Use socks? Tissues? Like to make a mess and fuss with cleanup later? Curiosity kills.

Quote by [url=http://www.medicaldaily.com/laundry-bacteria-could-be-your-clean-clothes-ways-reduce-germ-growth-your-wash-253557
Medical Daily[/url]]In the study, researchers examined the bacteria levels found in clean laundry and the potential risk of infections from wearing this laundry. Clean undergarments were found to be the main carriers of fecal matter, as well as different types of bacteria. In fact, an estimated average of 0.1 grams of fecal matter was found on every pair of clean underwear in the study.

“I am very concerned about bacteria from soiled underwear transferring onto items such as tea towels which are then used to wipe dishes,” said Dr. Lisa Ackerley, a hygiene expert, to the Daily Mail. Ackerley believes putting clothes that are contaminated with already high levels of bacteria in the wash with other clothes will only lead to an endless cycle of germs (Ackerley refers to this as the "Sick Laundry Cycle"), forming what she calls “bacterial soup.”

Underwear, towels, and face cloths, among other items, were found to be more likely contaminated with pathogens — bacteria that can cause disease. A load of underwear during a wash can contain approximately 100 million E. coli and can then cross-contaminate the next load of laundry. "There's about a tenth of a gram of poop in the average pair of underwear," said Charles Gerba, a professor of microbiology at the University of Arizona, to ABC News. Some of the germs that fecal matter can carry include hepatitis A virus, norovirus, rotavirus, Salmonella, and E. coli.

Quote by SereneProdigy
Wow... I'm quite staggered to read that cleaning up with boxers, socks, shirts and kitchen towels is such a common practice. I'm trying to maintain a very neutral 'whatever floats your boat' attitude here, but I can't help but find it rather gross.

Why not just use tissues or paper towels instead? I mean, laundry isn't some kind of 'magical process' that completely removes all the filth that's imbued on your clothes, nor does it kill all the germs and bacteria associated with it. Sure, it can take care of minor stains and light perspiration, and refresh your clothes to an acceptable level of cleanliness, but purposely soaking them with organic wastes on a regular basis isn't exactly the brightest thing to do:




So yeah, all the cum that you keep wiping with your various garments will still remain there somehow, and it might as well transfer to your office clothes or your elegant evening shirts. Just think about a stain of urine on a white shirt: you can wash your shirt all you want with whatever technique you want, a partial quantity of urine will still remain there permanently. It doesn't help that some of you actually use items that are meant for sanitary purposes (ie. kitchen towels) to wipe your cum. As much as I'm a big cum-fanatic myself, I wouldn't exactly want my cum to spread all over my kitchen counters and my wine glasses.

Myself, I've used tissues for all of my teenage years and during a great part of my early adulthood. It's really not that complicated, you just have to keep a box of tissues around and grab 3-4 of them before jerking off. Then you can cum right inside them, and it goes directly to the garbage; there's no need to turn your laundry cycle into some kind of cum-festival.

Since a few years however, I usually cum directly on my torso. I love cum, and so it's fun for me to watch my cum flying and monitor how much I can cum. Then I either take a shower (the last thing I generally do before going to bed) or wipe my torso with paper towels and wash my hands if I feel like lounging in my apartment a bit more (I keep a roll of paper towels hidden in my living room, dedicated just for sex and jerking off).

Quote by Metilda
Clean it up - Chlorox.

Quote by SereneProdigy
Wow... I'm quite staggered to read that cleaning up with boxers, socks, shirts and kitchen towels is such a common practice. I'm trying to maintain a very neutral 'whatever floats your boat' attitude here, but I can't help but find it rather gross.

Why not just use tissues or paper towels instead? I mean, laundry isn't some kind of 'magical process' that completely removes all the filth that's imbued on your clothes, nor does it kill all the germs and bacteria associated with it. Sure, it can take care of minor stains and light perspiration, and refresh your clothes to an acceptable level of cleanliness, but purposely soaking them with organic wastes on a regular basis isn't exactly the brightest thing to do:


Medical Daily wrote:
In the study, researchers examined the bacteria levels found in clean laundry and the potential risk of infections from wearing this laundry. Clean undergarments were found to be the main carriers of fecal matter, as well as different types of bacteria. In fact, an estimated average of 0.1 grams of fecal matter was found on every pair of clean underwear in the study.

“I am very concerned about bacteria from soiled underwear transferring onto items such as tea towels which are then used to wipe dishes,” said Dr. Lisa Ackerley, a hygiene expert, to the Daily Mail. Ackerley believes putting clothes that are contaminated with already high levels of bacteria in the wash with other clothes will only lead to an endless cycle of germs (Ackerley refers to this as the "Sick Laundry Cycle"), forming what she calls “bacterial soup.”

Underwear, towels, and face cloths, among other items, were found to be more likely contaminated with pathogens — bacteria that can cause disease. A load of underwear during a wash can contain approximately 100 million E. coli and can then cross-contaminate the next load of laundry. "There's about a tenth of a gram of poop in the average pair of underwear," said Charles Gerba, a professor of microbiology at the University of Arizona, to ABC News. Some of the germs that fecal matter can carry include hepatitis A virus, norovirus, rotavirus, Salmonella, and E. coli.


So yeah, all the cum that you keep wiping with your various garments will still remain there somehow, and it might as well transfer to your office clothes or your elegant evening shirts. Just think about a stain of urine on a white shirt: you can wash your shirt all you want with whatever technique you want, a partial quantity of urine will still remain there permanently. It doesn't help that some of you actually use items that are meant for sanitary purposes (ie. kitchen towels) to wipe your cum. As much as I'm a big cum-fanatic myself, I wouldn't exactly want my cum to spread all over my kitchen counters and my wine glasses.

Myself, I've used tissues for all of my teenage years and during a great part of my early adulthood. It's really not that complicated, you just have to keep a box of tissues around and grab 3-4 of them before jerking off. Then you can cum right inside them, and it goes directly to the garbage; there's no need to turn your laundry cycle into some kind of cum-festival.

Since a few years however, I usually cum directly on my torso. I love cum, and so it's fun for me to watch my cum flying and monitor how much I can cum. Then I either take a shower (the last thing I generally do before going to bed) or wipe my torso with paper towels and wash my hands if I feel like lounging in my apartment a bit more (I keep a roll of paper towels hidden in my living room, dedicated just for sex and jerking off).

Quote by Meggsy
They are certainly not stained after being laundered.

Quote by Buz
In an envelope and mail it to the IRS.

Quote by SereneProdigy
Wow... I'm quite staggered to read that cleaning up with boxers, socks, shirts and kitchen towels is such a common practice. I'm trying to maintain a very neutral 'whatever floats your boat' attitude here, but I can't help but find it rather gross.

Why not just use tissues or paper towels instead? I mean, laundry isn't some kind of 'magical process' that completely removes all the filth that's imbued on your clothes, nor does it kill all the germs and bacteria associated with it. Sure, it can take care of minor stains and light perspiration, and refresh your clothes to an acceptable level of cleanliness, but purposely soaking them with organic wastes on a regular basis isn't exactly the brightest thing to do:




So yeah, all the cum that you keep wiping with your various garments will still remain there somehow, and it might as well transfer to your office clothes or your elegant evening shirts. Just think about a stain of urine on a white shirt: you can wash your shirt all you want with whatever technique you want, a partial quantity of urine will still remain there permanently. It doesn't help that some of you actually use items that are meant for sanitary purposes (ie. kitchen towels) to wipe your cum. As much as I'm a big cum-fanatic myself, I wouldn't exactly want my cum to spread all over my kitchen counters and my wine glasses.

Myself, I've used tissues for all of my teenage years and during a great part of my early adulthood. It's really not that complicated, you just have to keep a box of tissues around and grab 3-4 of them before jerking off. Then you can cum right inside them, and it goes directly to the garbage; there's no need to turn your laundry cycle into some kind of cum-festival.

Since a few years however, I usually cum directly on my torso. I love cum, and so it's fun for me to watch my cum flying and monitor how much I can cum. Then I either take a shower (the last thing I generally do before going to bed) or wipe my torso with paper towels and wash my hands if I feel like lounging in my apartment a bit more (I keep a roll of paper towels hidden in my living room, dedicated just for sex and jerking off).