Toys post here...

[Knim_One]

pm sent with peace -_- . come on u toys, quit slackin.

[bugs]

 

quick sketch in biro

[=SALE=]

bac, there is allready a joke, and he was pretty big in the Netherlands so u maybe wanna change name, but its up to you

[Gestalt]

<a href="http://photobucket.com/" target="_blank"><img src="http://i119.photobucket.com/albums/o125/dantenow/Agedsweet.jpg" border="0" alt="Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting"></a>

 

This is my first post, be gentle.

[Gestalt]

poop

[Gestalt]

<a href="http://photobucket.com/" target="_blank"><img src="http://i119.photobucket.com/albums/o125/dantenow/Agedsweet.jpg"></a>

 

well... you can always extract the link.... im no good with code.

[krazzie_ammo]

crits?

[=SALE=]

yer, i like it but it kinda look like CRALZE

[=SALE=]

go paint it look if it work out :)

[Mr.Maker]

Instruments needed and their uses

You will need:

One set of uterine dilators (any equipment may be purchased from numerous websites. If you need assistance in finding this equipment, do not hesitate to email me at molly.blythe@gmail.com)

Vaginal speculum

Pregnancy test

One set of uterine curettes

One pair of uterine forceps

One pair of regular forceps

Sterile bags for medical instruments and medical waste

A course of antibiotics

Sedative medication

Pressure cooker

Container of bleach solution: one part chlorine bleach to 10 parts water

Strong soap

Sterile latex gloves

Water-based lubricant

Maxi pads

Clean plastic sheeting and towels

Exam table

Wet wipes

First, let's talk instruments, before we talk implementation:

Cervical dilators come in many forms. Some hydroscopic dilators work by absorbing moisture from the vagina into the dilator, gradually increasing its diameter until it is workable. However, the "old-fashioned" way is with a set of dilators -- metal instruments of varying sizes. It would probably be best for an illegal practitioner to use these, as they are essentially infinitely reusable as long as they are sterilized between uses. Essentially, the practitioner begins with the smallest instrument and inserts it into the cervix. Then, he or she moves on to the next smallest, and so forth, until the cervix is sufficiently dilated to allow the uterine forceps to be used. This is the easiest part of the abortion, and one that requires very little knowledge other than the placement of the cervix.

Uterine forceps look like a hybrid of a scissor handle and a bird of prey's talon. Their use, once the cervix is dilated enough to allow access to the uterus, is simple: they remove the fetal material from the uterus -- as much as can be removed in this manner.

Curettes are perhaps the most foreign-looking of the implements used. Essentially, they look like small spoons with sharp edges. These are used after the uterine forceps, to make sure the rest of the fetal material and placenta is scraped from the sides of the uterus.

A course of antibiotics is CRUCIAL. The most common cause of death post-illegal abortion is due to infection. When your uterus has been opened up, it is more prone to infection. Do not fool around with this: antibiotics are absolutely necessary post-abortion. Antibiotics can be purchased from Mexican pharmaceutical supply houses for less than $2 per course.

Now that we've discussed the more uncommon instruments, let's move on to discussing the procedure itself.

Procedure

Sterilizing instruments is absolutely critical. The most professional way to sterilize instruments would be with an autoclave -- but this is something to get only if you have an extra few hundred dollars to spend in the name of efficiency. Sterilization is no joke, and nothing to be skimped on, but you can sterilize instruments very well with a household pressure cooker. Ordinary boiling water does not kill all pathogens; while boiling water was the best people could do 100 years ago, it is not the best we can do now. Check your pressure cooker's manual carefully and figure out how much water needs to be placed in it to stay at 250-260 degrees for 30 minutes. Be sure to refer carefully to the manual, or injury and damage to the cooker could result. Place the water and instruments into the pressure cooker and allow it to "cook" them for 30 minutes at the 250-260 temperature. This will steam-sterilize your instruments. If you have an autoclave, lucky you! Follow its operating instructions.

Assuming you have no autoclave, follow the instructions for opening your pressure cooker, then remove the instruments with an already-sterilized pair of ordinary forceps. set them in the sterile bags. Now your instruments are prepared. From now on, be sure to only touch the instruments on the handle side, rather than on the side coming into contact with the cervix and uterus. Wipe down your table with bleach solution, allow it to dry, and then place clean plastic sheeting over it.

Your patient should be naked from the waist down and should have her pubic area shaved. Request that the patient does so the night before. Administer a sedative to the patient long enough before the procedure begins that it will be fully effective during the D&C procedure. Prior to the procedure, conduct an ordinary pregnancy test on the woman. This may seem like a silly step, but pregnancy tests are never 100% accurate, and women have been known to come to abortion clinics and test negative. Ask your patient how long it has been since her last period. If it has been eight weeks or less, the procedure itself will take less than 15 minutes after dilation begins. The length grows, however, until at about 13-14 weeks (the limit for a D&C procedure because of the limited dilation ability of dilators) it will last up to 45 minutes. Honesty is IMPERATIVE, because dishonesty could endanger the woman's health.

Once the patient has "assumed the position" in the stirrups, wipe the vulva and anal areas with separate wet wipes, including the labia majora and minora. Once the patient is clean, lubricate the vagina with water-based lubricant and use the vaginal speculum to open the vagina and examine the cervix (information on how to use a speculum properly is widely available online and in print and does not need to be reprinted here, but please be sure you understand how to use the speculum prior to conducting this procedure).

The cervix is a small, round, smooth-looking muscle at the top of the vaginal canal. Please be sure to familiarize yourself with the female reproductive system prior to performing any procedure such as this. The cervix is the entrance to the uterus. A non-pregnant uterus is only as big as a small pear, but it grows bigger even in the earliest months of pregnancy -- at 8 weeks, it is the size of a peach, and at 14 weeks, the size of a grapefruit. I didn't make up all these fruit-sizing terms, other people did, and I apologize for making anyone uncomfortable whilst eating fruit salad from now on.

It is important to know the approximate size of the uterus because that's where you're headed. Get out your smallest dilator and insert it slowly and gently into the cervix. This hurts -- it's part of why your patient is sedated. Novocaine is sometimes injected to numb the cervix, but when you are just starting, it is probably preferable to stay away from needles entirely. Insert each dilator in turn. Even the largest dilator, as you will notice, doesn't give you very much room -- less than an inch of opening. There's no way you can see into the uterus. From here on out -- this is the scary part -- you will have to operate on feel alone. Don't feel too afraid. Each element in the uterus feels different from the others, and as long as you are careful and understand exactly what the procedure involves at each step, it will not be too difficult.

The first step is to break the membrane holding the fetus inside. You can feel around with the forceps for it. To get an idea of what each part looks like -- and to see the texture so that you understand better how it will feel -- I recommend looking at books with photographs of first trimester fetuses (personal recommendation for its astonishing photographs: A Child is Born), The membrane should be easily broken with the forceps. Depending on how far along the pregnancy is, varying quantities of clear or pinkish fluid may come from the vagina. As you grasp the sac with your forceps, twist it away so that it detaches. You will now need to remove small pieces of fetal material and membrane from the uterus with the forceps. Some of these pieces will be distinctly identifiable as fetal material. Save the material until the end of the procedure on a piece of plastic, so that you can be sure the entire fetus has been removed. If doing this sounds too ethically challenging, remember that fetuses do not have the capacity to feel actual pain until the third trimester. You are not "hurting" it, and it has no awareness, nor the capacity for awareness, that you are extracting it.

This portion of the abortion procedure should not be particularly painful for the patient.

While you are removing fetal material, you will also be removing pieces of placenta. However, because the placenta is attached to the uterine wall -- and because it is the blood source for the baby -- bleeding may begin at this time. It is imperative that if bleeding begins at this point in the procedure, you do NOT stop. Stopping the procedure and attempting to stanch the bleeding will not work. The bleeding will stop on its own once the placenta is totally removed from the uterus. It may be scary, but keep going.

Once you have removed most of the material that is removable, you must move on to curettage. By now you will have felt the walls of the uterus with the forceps, and you must move on to using the spoon-shaped curettes. Find the spot on the uterine wall where placenta still clings -- the curette will make a sound much like metal on metal on a clean uterine wall, but will not make the same scraping sound on a place that still needs material removed. Scrape from the uterine walls, scraping material toward the cervix. Use the same general form of stroke you would use to scoop ice cream, and don't be afraid to scrape fairly hard. Scraping softly could leave tissue behind, and if there's anything you don't want, it's that. The other cue that will inform you the uterus is clean is that the patient will generally report feeling a cramp when the clean uterus is scraped, whereas a scrape of placenta will not feel as painful. Listen to your patient and listen to your curettes.

Once the material is removed from the uterine wall, any excess bleeding will generally slow or stop and it's uterine forceps time again. Take the remaining material out with the forceps. Most pieces of fetal material will come out with a simple tug on the forceps (again, don't be too afraid to use force and put a bit of muscle into it). However, at 13-14 weeks the fetal head may be slightly big to bring out. Pinch it with the forceps and take it out in pieces, as well. Make absolutely sure all bone fragments are removed from the uterus, as well as all other material. If necessary, use the curette again to remove remaining material and repeat the procedure with forceps.

By this point, bleeding should be no more than in a normal period, and likely quite a bit less. If the patient is still bleeding heavily at this point, get her to a hospital -- it means you likely did not curette completely, and the hospital will generally complete the procedure as her life is assuredly in danger.

When you feel the curettage and removal is complete, make sure you examine the fetal material you have already extracted. If you're missing anything obvious -- for instance, a head -- make sure to find and remove it.

Allow your patient to rest comfortably on the table if she wishes, or to get dressed. She will likely have some residual bleeding, so make sure you have maxi pads on hand (I would not risk infection from tampons so soon after the procedure). Give her the course of antibiotics and stress to her how imperative it is that she use them as directed. Make sure that she understands any bleeding or problems means she needs to call 911 immediately. When she is ready, allow her to leave -- if sedated, do not allow her to drive home herself. Follow up in a few days and make sure she is not experiencing much bleeding or pain.

[=SALE=]

wtf?!

[bugs]

 

quick sketch in biro

 

any critz?

[krazzie_ammo]

/\/\/\ its ok, try adding a bit of colour.

tried my hand at filling it..

to..

crits?

[Crystal.method]

ayo check dis out dusetwo!!!(a little choppy cuz space is mad small in a project building in the bx)

 

 

I think you need to eat your daily breakfast of cancontroll, cause you musta missed breakfast that morning...

[PHUN1]

crits?

 

I don't like it at all, stop fuckin posting that shit and change your style, its givin me a headache.....do sumtin more simple so if an asian guy sees it he wont get a sezier...... :D

[PHUN1]

I think you need to eat your daily breakfast of cancontroll, cause you musta missed breakfast that morning...

 

Yeah I told you already, It was in a extremely small space so a dot would be like a quarter of the line thats in the D( MAD SMALL SPACE)..... If I get a bigger place to practice I can do normal sized bombs n peices....... you try makin a throwie 2 by 3 feet in size...... PLus it ain't my throwie so I's not used to writing that....:o.

[PHUN1]

Sum 1 should band you "thebumpmaker"....... You'll never be a 12 oz moderator, EVER!!!!

[Gestalt]

here we go:

 

comments? feedback? pointers?

it says Aged

[Nerzhul]

it says every... Critz?

 

[coke0793]

pretty cool^ dont connect the e to the r and make the r not so short

[mince]

anyone wanna exchange

[mince]

it says every... Critz?

 

 

if i were you and this might just be me, but the lines seem a bit wably maybe you should take the same sketch and redo it on a new peice of paper and just take the kinks out

[mince]

just like under the R its like uneven from the first E^^^

[mince]

here we go:

 

comments? feedback? pointers?

it says Aged

 

its visualy pleasing but i dont really see 'aged' but definitly cool colours and what

[Decay_RA]

here we go:

 

comments? feedback? pointers?

it says Aged

 

It doesn't seem done yet. Am I right?

[coke0793]

pretty cool^ dont connect the e to the r and make the r not so short

 

:scrambled: :scrambled: :scrambled: :scrambled:

[linkone2dk]

come on i only have 2 of the battles out of what 8 of yall...dont be slackers ...remember you only have til friday ...

[coke0793]

oh snap you run battles now?

[bouncingsoul]

I just realized I forgot to put this up here... Good thing too because it was a battle entry haha

 

 

By the way this ISN'T my battle entry... Shasta chill, we still have like 3 more days until Friday man.

[PHUN1]

nice outline bouncing soul, but I don't really like your style, I think you should like tap the complication scale down just a little.....But if you do, the piece/bomb would look nice.