30-12-2013, 08:51 PM
Thanks, Karren, I remember seeing your photos now. Very impressive. Your areolas are good size, too.
As far as using scarring to achieve larger areolas, I was thinking of another method that might work. If you're into electronics, you're probably familiar with component cooler, e.g., Blow Off Freeze Spray:
http://www.amazon.com/Professional-Freeze-Electronic-Component-FR-777-777/dp/B000Z99ZCA/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1388432789&sr=1-1&keywords=blow+off+freeze+spray
It's used to detect failed components on a printed wiring board. The highly volatile liquid will drop the temperature down to as low as -65F.
I've also used it to freeze off warts and karatosis growths on skin. It freezes the top couple of layer of skin, which scabs over, and eventually heals up leaving added pigment to the skin. I spray the liquid into a styrofoam cup and dab the liquid onto the skin with a Q-tip.
I might give it a try to see if the healed, darkened skin matches up with the color of my areolas.
Is that nuts, or what?
CK
As far as using scarring to achieve larger areolas, I was thinking of another method that might work. If you're into electronics, you're probably familiar with component cooler, e.g., Blow Off Freeze Spray:
http://www.amazon.com/Professional-Freeze-Electronic-Component-FR-777-777/dp/B000Z99ZCA/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1388432789&sr=1-1&keywords=blow+off+freeze+spray
It's used to detect failed components on a printed wiring board. The highly volatile liquid will drop the temperature down to as low as -65F.
I've also used it to freeze off warts and karatosis growths on skin. It freezes the top couple of layer of skin, which scabs over, and eventually heals up leaving added pigment to the skin. I spray the liquid into a styrofoam cup and dab the liquid onto the skin with a Q-tip.
I might give it a try to see if the healed, darkened skin matches up with the color of my areolas.
Is that nuts, or what?
CK