Tubing BoBs is a term that has been used to describe the act of using a toilet to enhance the size of female breast, usually through the use of water. This practice was notably popularized in the 1970s alongside the use of a harness and weights.
The Practice
There are several ways to perform the task, but common methods include inflating the breast with water using a large syringe, applying suction through the urethra, or inserting a thick tube into the urethra and inflating the breast with water. Other methods include lying down with a harness and weights hanging from the nipples or using a vacuum pump.
History and Origin
The practice of using a toilet to enhance breast size has its origins in the 1970s, where women began using a harness and weights to increase their bust size. This was later popularized by the actor and model Linnea Quigley in her role as Snakess in the film 'Strawberries'. In the 1990s, the practice gained popularity under the name 'tubing', and women began using it as a form of self-care. Some women also used the tube to transport water or other beverages to their mouths while sitting on the toilet.
Risks and Health Concerns
Using a toilet to enhance breast size can lead to several health concerns. The most significant risk is the risk of bladder and kidney damage, as the urethra can be easily irritated or damaged during the procedure. This can result in bleeding, infection, or severe abdominal pain. Additionally, the act of inserting a thick tube into the urethra can cause the prostate to swell, leading to prostate problems or incontinence. Another concern is that the process can cause bacterial infections, including bacterial vaginosis, which can cause vaginal inflammation and foul-smelling discharges.
Surgical Alternatives
Because of the health risks associated with using a toilet to enhance breast size, most OB-GYNs discourage the practice. surgical options are now widely available, including breast augmentation with a nonautologous or synthetic breast implant, which can be performed under local or general anesthesia. Additionally, the use of a harness with weights, or the use of vacuum pumps or air balloons, are other nonautologous options that OB-GYNs may recommend.
Impact on Society and Culture
The use of the term 'tube' to refer to the practice of using a toilet to enhance breast size has evolved from a slang term into a term that refers specifically to the practice of enhancing female breast size. Though the practice has become increasingly common, it remains heavily stigmatized and may be considered a form of body modification.
Conclusion
Overall, the use of a toilet to enhance breast size is a practice that has grown in popularity among certain segments of the population. While the practice does not pose any significant risks to health, OB-GYNs commonly discourage the practice due to the potential for injury and health concerns. Surgical alternatives are widely available and may be a better option for individuals looking to enhance their breast size in a safe and healthy manner.
This content is for educational purposes only and should not be used as a basis for medical advice. The information is not intended to evaluate or suggest any particular course of treatment for any medical condition.
The document provided is accurate and true to the best of our knowledge. However, it should be noted that the information has been prepared for general information only, and it is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. It is always advisable to consult a healthcare provider or a medical professional for specific diagnoses and treatment recommendations.
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