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   Vagina Museum (vagina_museum@masto.ai)'s status on Friday, 17-Jan-2025 00:53:40 JST Vagina Museum

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   And finally, the same principles apply to cum. Just in case any of you need to know that.

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     Vagina Museum (vagina_museum@masto.ai)'s status on Friday, 17-Jan-2025 00:53:41 JST Vagina Museum

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     Meanwhile, rinsing your bloodstained knickers or sheets in cold water won't affect the proteins - it'll just rinse the blood right out!

     This works best if the stain is reasonably fresh. Once it dries out, the blood will clot and this, too, helps it to bind to the fabric like applying heat.

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     Vagina Museum (vagina_museum@masto.ai)'s status on Friday, 17-Jan-2025 00:53:41 JST Vagina Museum

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     If you'd like to learn more about what's in period blood now you know how to get the stains off your brand new white trousers, here's a primer... https://masto.ai/@vagina_museum/112892387509272810

     carl marks repeated this.
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     Vagina Museum (vagina_museum@masto.ai)'s status on Friday, 17-Jan-2025 00:53:42 JST Vagina Museum

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     Blood - and most secretions from the human body - contains a lot of protein. The body in general has loads of protein in it, and blood is no exception.

     When exposed to heat, such as by rinsing in hot water, blood "cooks". Think about how an egg white is clear-ish, then once it hits the heat it almost immediately goes white and changes texture. The same happens with blood.

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     Vagina Museum (vagina_museum@masto.ai)'s status on Friday, 17-Jan-2025 00:53:43 JST Vagina Museum

     Did your period come unexpectedly and now you've got blood stains on your clothes? Always use *cold* water to rinse, and often that'll be sufficient on its own to remove fresh stains. It has to be cold. Here's why...

     Joachim repeated this.