GuitarDaddy
Lifer
Putting ice or a cold pack will make it go away faster, but not much. Best just to conceal it
The most disturbing thing about this thread, Javier, is the very fact that you are engaging in activities that could possibly lead to you producing off-spring. :shocked:Originally posted by: npoe1
Well, maybe is a thing of 6th for someone, but that is your particular case, I am not American and believe me when I tell you that in the movies, TV shows, magazines, books, and everything else that I see or read in English had never seen a reference to that part, neither in Spanish, so I think that if you broke your leg in two and you did it in the Kinder Garden or did it skiing in a mountain at 30, then that is your particular case, I asked to some friends, I get the same answers , same jokes and some insults, but like almost all of you, they had no solution to the problem, so for the bad news it a shame that there is nothing to do about it and I can only conceal it.
Originally posted by: jndietz
i used to put neosporin on mine :laugh: or a cold spoon, thats what my parents told me :laugh:
otherwise, i think they go away on their own. the spoon thing is an old wives tale, i think.
Originally posted by: DnetMHZ
wow, just wow...
Originally posted by: npoe1
Thanks to all that give a true answer, and in Spanish I seek it as ?chupete? that happens to be a pacifier, but where I live the pacifier is called ?chupon?, and when I was in the high school was when I heard about it (13 years old, now I have 23), after that had never heard it again, so I think that it may be the origin of the confusion, time make fade away memories and no one make any observation about the right word, also ?chupete? means a lollipop and a kite.
Originally posted by: shoRunner
who doesn't know what a hickey is....welcome to 6th grade?