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Why mature women have hard and on nipples? This is a question I'd like to be answered and I'm weird of. Most of the mature women, with saggy or not breasts have their nipples hard and on.Even my mom and mother in law. Is it of the age?Is it the breastfeeded?
thanks | Its not due to age, but it is due to guybirth.
When women get pregnant, our bodies start to change.. instead of small nipples, ours grow bigger (so that the baby can breastfeed better), our female organs shift around to make it more comfortable for us, and many of our breasts begin to lose the firmness and start sagging (whether we breastfeed or not).
So anytime you see a woman with bigger, "on", firm nipples that means she is a mom and has given birth before. | Why is it hard to find a mature teenage guy? I'm in high school and it's SO hard to find a respectful dude. I'm mature for my age. I know when to joke around and when not to. I respect people and everything. Why can't I find a guy like that?
Is it me? | There's no such thing.
(Mother of teenage boys.) | Why is it so hard for people to act mature on this message board? I`m not sure I like this. Why do so many people here act like little guys ? | | the left sets the bar on the forum is why!!! | How can i get her to stay hard? CAUTION MATURE THEME? In bed, my girl rarley lasts long. She gets on top, gives it her all, then shes done. I want to do it longer. How? Also, any tips on how to turn her on? How do i get on top? | | Just be yourself. | Do you sometimes find it hard to remain mature and actually be helpful on yahoo answers? When alot of the people on here are all just leaving one-liner offensive answers to everything, do you ever just want to attack them back instead of answering the question? | Its so so hard to resist the dark side.
In real life I don't care about spelling and punctuation but when I read someone who has written "my M8 sed lets go 4 a drnk bt mi btch wants me 2 go 2 hurs......etc etc" it makes me insane with rage. I don't actually mean these people harm, in fact I feel pity for them because that is the level at which they are happy to pitch themselves to the world, which is truly pathetic and I only want to help but.....................oh Sorry, I'm off again!!!!!! | Sometimes i want to change for the better and act more mature, but its hard and it just doesnt come naturally? its annoying because sometimes i impulsively do things that i realize make me look bad afterwards, and yet i never learn, and i want to grow up already. im already 18, but unless i flip my whole personality around and constantly restrain myself, i'll always go back to do something stupid and i wonder why i just never learn. i want to quit making myself look like i lack social common sense anymore, do any of you guys have any tips? and did you guys ever go through this? | | My best friend is a lot like you. She didn't start really maturing until she hit her twenties, so don't owrry about that. And come on, is it really better to change yourself for societies sake, than to be happy with who you are later on in life. No one is perfect (I managed to lose my gas cap today...after I had lost something else....and knocked into everything I can think of). One real sign of maturity is to like yourse;f for yourself. Society wants people to "normalize", and I've seen that that only makes the people unhappy. Just, live your life as you want. If people give you crap, ignore them (or insult them until they start crying). And don't worry about impulsiveness....I am broke most of the time because I buy things as soon as I have money in my hands! So, don't worry. Hang in there, and always know that there are LOTS of other people just like you! (Worse too!) | Do you find guys with a hard life to be more mature? I always see guys with more on their shoulders to be more serious about keeping their grades up and having a good place to live, and keep themselves out of trouble most of the time, and are better friends.
while people i know that have lots of money and always rely on their parents for everything always act spoiled and immature, and even if they do work hard to keep their grades up and stay away from alcohol and drugs, they still act stupid and dont care about much. | sometimes, sometimes. not everyone is alike. i know some really mature rich guys because they have all this pressure and responsibility expected of them by their parents and peers. then there are the rich guys who's parents spoil them so much and are handed everything and expect anything and everything from everyone. now those guys are kinda bratty, immature, and usually pretty antisocial. now i also know guys who have a hard life, home, school, and prettymuch all around. some of them make the best of it and try to see the good side of things, usually being easily content and pretty happ most times, though some become to easily excited and become pretty overexxagerated in their actions, or some hit that exact point of equalibrium where they are nice friends, happy, and fun to get along with. then there are those guys who have hard lives and choose the easy way out. these are the future drop outs, wannabe thugs, and drug addicts. these people usually find fun in torturing innocent guys, laughing at peoples expenses, get angry easily, and are generally bad influences.
everyone is different. there are to many variables in life to stereotypie one specific group. be open minded. | Where is the best place for a female, age 47, to meet a a mature, nice, hard working, man to go out with? Where is the best place for a female, age 47, to meet a a mature, nice, hard working, man to go out with? I live in the foothills, an hour drive to any city! | Little hard to say Try this site :
netnew.tripod.com/id13.html... | Is it hard to be declared a mature minor and make a living will if under 18? not sure where's best to ask this
australia
want to make some choice parents dont agree with... | Not clearcut, but it is covered by federal law, so same for all states.
Found this on a Vic website.
Good luck.
Can I refuse medical treatment?
Except for immediate, life-threatening emergencies, a doctor must get your consent (agreement) for any medical treatment. If you are under 18, how old you have to be to consent to or refuse treatment is not always clear, even if you already have a guy of your own.
These are the general principles:
minor medical treatment (like treatment for colds or acne) – if you are mature enough to understand what the treatment is about, you have the right to consent or refuse
more-complicated treatment (like abortion and contraceptive advice) – you may still have the right to consent to, or refuse, treatment without your parents’ or guardian’s consent. The doctor has to be satisfied that you understand the treatment and its consequences. The doctor must also believe that the procedure is in your best interests
some ‘non-therapeutic’ treatments (not involving illness; like sterilisation or gender-changing operations) – these may not be legal without court approval, even if you and your parents or guardian consent
complex treatment (like treatment of eating disorders or refusal of a blood transfusion on religious grounds) – you may not have the right to refuse such treatment, even if you fully understand the treatment and its consequences.
Some medical procedures done for cultural reasons, like clitoridectomy (female circumcision), are illegal and carry heavy penalties.
Your parents or guardian can only consent to or refuse medical treatment on your behalf if you are not mature enough to make your own decisions. In this case, the decision must be made in your best interests.
If you, your parents or guardian and your doctor disagree about treatment, a court will need to decide what will happen. The court must consider what is in your best interests. You can get legal help.
See the Office of the Public Advocate website for information about medical consent.
Informed consent by patients under 18 years of age
Patients below the age of 18 years may be legally able to give consent to non-psychiatric treatment, provided the young patient has sufficient intelligence and maturity to understand the information that must be given under the requirements for informed consent above and make a decision about the treatment.
Wherever possible, parents and guardians should be involved in the decision. However, if a medical practitioner decides that a young patient is competent to consent to treatment on his or her own behalf, the patient’s right to confidentiality should be respected and permission should be obtained before the proposed treatment is discussed with a parent or guardian. |
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