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Review: 40th Rd - Lamor? (Possibly Quin?)

Cavity

Review Contributor
Messages: 30
Reviews: 6
Joined
#1
Title: Review: 40th Rd - Lamor? (Possibly Quin?)
Date: Apr 18, 2024
Phone: Walk-Up no number
City: Flushing
State: NY
Location: 40th rd liquor store side
House Fee & Tip (if applicable) 60
Nationality: Chinese
Age Estimate: Mid 30s possibly
Physical Description: Black hair, big booty, pink puffer jacket, black pants, around 5 feet I believe?

Recommendation: No
 

Horndog215

☠️ Bad Things Happen in Philadelphia ☠️
Messages: 1,247
Reviews: 31
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#4
haha that was her pink puffer jacket, she does have an extremely tiny gut most likely from child birth, she’s no young chicken! the dead giveaway was the round circles on her back i saw them i ain’t know what tf it was but you can see them looks like burns or maybe a rash? what makes her ass “phat” is her short stature. If she was 5’6 we probably wouldn’t think twice but 4’11-5’0 is what makes her ass seem “big” i saw her the same day i saw the second big boooty asian i wrote about.. didn’t bother to leave a review mostly because im lazy but also because it wasn’t anything to write home about.. but your review is accurate it was her.
 

danny127

Review Contributor
Messages: 508
Reviews: 15
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#10
Saw her on Sunday and don't recall any marks on her back.
She has a friend who looks just like her, although not as pretty, they both stay in front of the liquor store and dress alike
I think the OP saw her friend, There are too many discrepancies about her age, and looks to be the same girl
The Op was given another name and no phone number was used. I think he saw her friend
 

Cmuncher

Review Contributor
Messages: 39
Reviews: 10
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#13
I agree with the cupping. Not unusual to that. Supposedly it helps brings the poisons from sore muscles to the surface. Personally I've never tried it. Haven't tried leeches either. Lol.
 

flushrover

Review Contributor
Messages: 166
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#14
I agree with the cupping. Not unusual to that. Supposedly it helps brings the poisons from sore muscles to the surface. Personally I've never tried it. Haven't tried leeches either. Lol.
It hurts like hell and causes the ugly blood welts that last for many days.

I'm also not sure of it's scientific value. I am not a skeptic in most cases. I like Chinese traditional medicine in it's place. But I never got this cupping thing. Tried it once when I had severe shoulder pain. The freakin' cupping was MORE painful than my condition and did nothing to alleviate the problem.

I know one try does not a scientific study make, but it was enough for me...
 

tonymccallan

Review Contributor
Messages: 2,003
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#15
Well, it is not pleasant, but it gets the job done to some extent. You will be surprised, that cupping was/is practiced in many countries outside Asia as well. Not so popular in the US, agree. Kind of like putting leaches on your legs to suck your blood. Quite popular across the ponds. The main purpose is to lift tissue and increase the blood flow to accelerate body's natural defense mechanisms. Think of it as a massage on steroids.
 

Magiktung

Review Contributor
Messages: 412
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#16
Well, it is not pleasant, but it gets the job done to some extent. You will be surprised, that cupping was/is practiced in many countries outside Asia as well. Not so popular in the US, agree. Kind of like putting leaches on your legs to suck your blood. Quite popular across the ponds. The main purpose is to lift tissue and increase the blood flow to accelerate body's natural defense mechanisms. Think of it as a massage on steroids.
Many endurance athletes and swimmers use it to help with active recovery. The theory, and I’ve done it, is to speed the natural healing qualities in the blood to help areas recover. Swimmers use it along their backs, shoulders and scapula to heal the microtearing of the muscle fibers.

It actually works pretty well, in my opinion.
 

tonymccallan

Review Contributor
Messages: 2,003
Reviews: 21
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#17
And it does. When I was a child, my mom used to do it on me when I had severe cold/flu. It hurts at first and then it feels good. Nowadays, the industry has "special" bandages which ignite blood flow instead of cupping, but good old technique is still popular.
 
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