View allAll Photos Tagged patch
A patch you put on your skin, which releases estrogen and progesterone into your bloodstream. You wear one patch per week for three weeks. During the fourth week, you do not wear a patch. It works by preventing the ovaries from releasing an ovum each month, causing the lining of the uterus to thin and
makes the cervical mucous thicker.
The Up Side:
There is no daily pill-taking and the patch can regulate your menstrual cycle. Also, it decreases acne and lowers your risk for endometrial and ovarian cancers as well as ovarian cysts. It is also waterproof.
The Down Side:
The patch does not protect against STIs and you will need a prescription to get it. It may irritate the skin and it only comes in beige colour. It can also peel off. In addition, it is not as effective for women who weight more than 198 pounds. If you are a smoker, there are more risks involved.
Efficacy: 99%
Typical use: 98%
Cost: About $30 per month but depends on the pharmacy’s dispensing fees.
The patch is to handle the wear and tear caused by messenger bags (that bikers might wear, hence the pattern name). Once the patch is worn out, it can be replaced.
A Pattern by Adrian Bizilia from the book "Son of Stitch 'n Bitch".
My first patch is done now only 4 more to go. I am not to happy with the eyes she spent almost a week with no eyes because I could not get them right. I still do not like the eyes.
MNLNP with patched Southern Pacific CW44AC #6318 leading and UP CW44ACM #6890 trailing on westbound manifest (84 cars) on the Kansas Sub at Kansas Avenue in Kansas City, KS. I am glad I got this unit leading, but my motivation to catch these will be lower going forward. These units look too much like an old beatup offensive lineman.
Blanket stitch OR zig-zag stitch the patch to the rump to front side of the fabric. Tail end is on the right.
fiz essa caixa pra dar de presente pra minha sogrinha, fiz com muita pressa não ficou tão boa. mas foi de coração