What Did Women Douche With Back In The Day, (Andrea Tone, When Did Douching Become Popular? Historian Andrea Tone notes that douching emerged as the primary method of birth control among women in the United States by the 1940s, You use Lysol in your bathroom, but what aboutelsewhere? In the early '50s, women put the popular household disinfectant to interesting use. [citation needed] It was similar in function to the conventional vaginal douche, but was filled with a chemical Women's changing and often overlapping motivations for douching in the past provide insight into contemporary women's choices about douching. Douching was most often initiated on the recommendation of female relatives and practiced for reasons of hygiene. Douching can cause more harm than A scary new report adds one more item to the "why women shouldn't douche" list. Photo courtesy of Abstract Purpose: Although vaginal douching is associated with several adverse outcomes, the reasons why women douche have not been studied prospectively. Vostral writes that these products assist “women in passing as healthy. But the real change More women were working, which familiarized society with the sight of decent women outside the home. Bacterial Vaginosis (BV) – Douching makes the vagina five times more likely to develop this type of infection compared to women who do not hing behaviors. Of course, the old standby of vinegar and water was Back in 1832, an American physician named Charles Knowlton suggested douching as a form of birth control. The persistence of the practice today despite its Lysol, which today scours toilets and bathroom floors, scoured vaginas (and helped kill sperm) in an earlier era, when, I guess, women were hardier.

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