Tuesday May 24, SFK and K-bliss
SFK - [URL]https://sexyfunkgirls.escortbook.com[/URL].
Dana, Allie, Lucy, Leah and Joah.
Kbliss- [URL]https://kbliss.net[/URL].
Angel, Allie, Lucy, Leah and Joah.
Superstar Mini is most likely KPC Mini
If you look at KPC phone number on their HX profile, it's the same number as CGLA. So CGLA = KPC. Chances are, this is the original young Mini. Really hope it's her. Real young and very tight. Gets real shy with creamfire which is really cute.
[URL]https://www.humaniplex.com/profiles/Kpussycat[/URL]
[URL]https://www.candygirlla.com/[/URL]
[QUOTE=Vulcan1009;5935011]Hum, this Mini from KGLA doesn't seem to have the same pictures as the old Mini from M.
Old Mini from M had a chicmonk face. Or very similar to Nicole like ewok.
Can someone confirm?[/QUOTE]
Wednesday May 25, Kbliss & SFK
SFK - [URL]https://sexyfunkgirls.escortbook.com[/URL].
Dana, Tiana, Lucy, Allie and Joah.
Kbliss - [URL]https://kbliss.net[/URL].
Angel, Tiana, Lucy, Allie and Joah.
Not entirely correct statement
[QUOTE=Felix06;5935736]Just to be clear, a person doesn't develop resistance to antibiotics, but bacteria do. And getting infected by said bacteria, having been super-selected by either improper use or by proper but too-frequent use, leads to illness that requires a different antibiotic, if available. It's the "if available" part that leads to the "really screwed" scenario.
By the way, doxycycline is not, by itself, able to get rid of or prevent an infection (in most cases). One still needs to some functioning immune system, or else the addition of other antibiotics or medications becomes necessary. Avoiding things that depress your immune system is important if you are going to take part in higher-risk (social) activities, such as mongering.[/QUOTE]Q: What causes antibiotic resistance? These factors often contribute to antibiotic resistance:
Overuse of antibiotics: Taking antibiotics when they're not needed or helpful contributes to antibiotic resistance. For instance, most cases of pharyngitis (sore throat) are viral. Antibiotics won't help. Even bacterial ear infections often improve without antibiotics.
Misuse of antibiotics: Bacteria take advantage of any opportunity to multiply. If you forget to take a medicine for a day (or several days), stop treatment too soon, or use incorrect antibiotics (such as taking someone else's medicine), bacteria start reproducing. As they multiply, they can change (mutate). Mutated bacteria become increasingly more resistant to a medicine.
Transmitted resistance: You can pass a contagious drug-resistant bacterial infection to someone else.