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Post by shannondegroot on Aug 7, 2021 10:50:16 GMT
Ashton Kutcher, Mila Kunis, Dax Sheapard, Kristen Bell, Jage Gyllenhall ..
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Post by politicidal on Aug 7, 2021 12:38:19 GMT
Are they really? That’s strange. Especially since I find it exceedingly difficult to believe that they don’t regularly bathe.
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Post by petrolino on Aug 8, 2021 3:42:57 GMT
Here in England, people never bathed more than once a week in my father's time. I was taught in school to conserve water, told that patriotic families of ten or more bathed inside the same bucket.
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Post by Feologild Oakes on Aug 8, 2021 8:44:18 GMT
A better question is
Why does anybody care what they say ?
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Post by James on Aug 10, 2021 21:29:03 GMT
Yeah what is up with that? Where is this coming from?
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Post by Cat on Aug 11, 2021 17:49:47 GMT
I think it's gross.
Whatever works works though. Showering before I leave the house is the least I can do for myself and others. It helps make one ready to face the world.
It's not mandatory, but I don't wish to incur the social and professional risks of smelling bad or being dirty. It's not good.
Different bodies/hairstyles/etc. take to it all differently, though I guess if you go back to red carpet interviews and notice any reporters wincing/trying not to plug their noses while talking to these actors, we'll know why now.
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Post by Jonesy1 on Aug 11, 2021 17:52:07 GMT
Here in England, people never bathed more than once a week in my father's time. I was taught in school to conserve water, told that patriotic families of ten or more bathed inside the same bucket. What part of England are you from?
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Post by petrolino on Aug 11, 2021 22:12:30 GMT
Here in England, people never bathed more than once a week in my father's time. I was taught in school to conserve water, told that patriotic families of ten or more bathed inside the same bucket. What part of England are you from? I like to shower every day and I'm lucky to be able to access a shower. It makes me feel fresher and more awake and then I can apply fresh layers of skin cream for my dry, itchy skin.
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Post by politicidal on Aug 11, 2021 23:21:11 GMT
Aquaman is not having any of this bullshit.
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Post by Jonesy1 on Aug 12, 2021 6:37:44 GMT
What part of England are you from? I like to shower every day and I'm lucky to be able to access a shower. It makes me feel fresher and more awake and then I can apply fresh layers of skin cream for my dry, itchy skin. There aren't many households in England (or the entire UK for that matter) that don't have access to a shower so I don't think luck factors into it, however that hasn't answered my question. I'm from Stoke on Trent by the way.
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Post by Feologild Oakes on Aug 12, 2021 7:00:20 GMT
I think it's gross.
Whatever works works though. Showering before I leave the house is the least I can do for myself and others. It helps make one ready to face the world.
It's not mandatory, but I don't wish to incur the social and professional risks of smelling bad or being dirty. It's not good.
Different bodies/hairstyles/etc. take to it all differently, though I guess if you go back to red carpet interviews and notice any reporters wincing/trying not to plug their noses while talking to these actors, we'll know why now.
Dermatologists only recommend a shower every other day, or two to three times a week. Unless you get dirty and sweaty everyday there is no need to shower everyday, As its bad for your skin to shower everyday as it removes “In fact, a daily shower may even be bad for your health.” Washing and scrubbing removes the skin's oil and healthy bacteria, and it can become dry, irritated and itchy. Dry, cracked skin can allow bacteria to get through, causing infections and allergic reactions. www.considerable.com/health/hygiene/shower-health/It takes between 2 and 4 days before the body start to smell. And generally it takes hair up to 3 days before it looks greasy.
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Post by Cat on Aug 12, 2021 7:31:25 GMT
I think it's gross.
Whatever works works though. Showering before I leave the house is the least I can do for myself and others. It helps make one ready to face the world.
It's not mandatory, but I don't wish to incur the social and professional risks of smelling bad or being dirty. It's not good.
Different bodies/hairstyles/etc. take to it all differently, though I guess if you go back to red carpet interviews and notice any reporters wincing/trying not to plug their noses while talking to these actors, we'll know why now.
Dermatologists only recommend a shower every other day, or two to three times a week. Unless you get dirty and sweaty everyday there is no need to shower everyday, As its bad for your skin to shower everyday as it removes “In fact, a daily shower may even be bad for your health.” Washing and scrubbing removes the skin's oil and healthy bacteria, and it can become dry, irritated and itchy. Dry, cracked skin can allow bacteria to get through, causing infections and allergic reactions. www.considerable.com/health/hygiene/shower-health/It takes between 2 and 4 days before the body start to smell. And generally it takes hair up to 3 days before it looks greasy. No one should be in the shower for that long. Not once a day or once a week. It's a 5 minute affair. You're not in there to make friends. Target the basics and get out quick.
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Post by petrolino on Aug 12, 2021 17:32:10 GMT
I like to shower every day and I'm lucky to be able to access a shower. It makes me feel fresher and more awake and then I can apply fresh layers of skin cream for my dry, itchy skin. There aren't many households in England (or the entire UK for that matter) that don't have access to a shower so I don't think luck factors into it, however that hasn't answered my question. I'm from Stoke on Trent by the way. I don't know much at all about shower access, or bath access for that matter, in any given country, now I come to think about it. Thanks for clearing that up.
Regarding personal details of IMDB2 users, I simply took this to be a rather playful topic started by a regular IMDB2 user about lifestyles of the rich and famous, one that's centred on celebrity news stories that have been posted online about famous peoples' bathing habits. Sorry, that's the only reason I replied to this particular thread. Perhaps others on this anonymous messageboad might be happy to discuss other things if you ask.
What do you think about celebrity bathing habits? Do you think "these movie stars" are "telling us not to bathe?"
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Post by siberianhusky on Jan 9, 2022 5:46:27 GMT
Baths capitalist decadence. In Russia we only bathe occasionally with disinfectant to fight worms or other parasites.
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