Yahoo Answers is shutting down on May 4th, 2021 (Eastern Time) and beginning April 20th, 2021 (Eastern Time) the Yahoo Answers website will be in read-only mode. There will be no changes to other Yahoo properties or services, or your Yahoo account. You can find more information about the Yahoo Answers shutdown and how to download your data on this help page.

Lv 2668 points

john

Favorite Answers34%
Answers102
  • Internet history and free articles?

    Some news outlets have a limit on free articles you can read with a certain amount of time.

    Usually one can get around this by deleting cookies and history.

    But some sites this is not enough on. For instance nknews.org. Despite all cookies and so on are deleted the block still goes on. How do they do this and how to get around it?

    1 AnswerSecurity6 years ago
  • Chronic prostatitis?

    This question may be deleted, but I generally need some info on how to milk my own prostate.

    I have chronic and not acute prostatitis. Makes a huge difference.

    Even though science is uncertain to the effect many sufferers swear to milking the prostrate to relieve the pain from build up fluid.

    I have read the guidelines on how to do it, gloves, lube, no sharp nails n so forth.

    But I still need to know:

    1 how do I know where to massage, how do I find the gland.

    2 how to massage

    3 for how long

    4 how often

    And to all you teenagers out there, yeah yeah, I understand why you must answer this one. To all the rest, can someone please help me by explaining how to do this so that I can alleviate the pain.

    3 AnswersPain & Pain Management7 years ago
  • Refund of fees during strike?

    My university lecturers are striking. Since I pay 12000 pounds per semester I want a refund for lost classes.

    I believe the courts once stated that fees charged for services not delivered due to strikes were to be refunded.

    Does anyone know of any legal precedent or legislation that I can use in support of such a claim?

    4 AnswersLaw & Ethics7 years ago
  • What happens if he chews his slow release tablets?

    My dad is getting some slow release morphine tablets. 30mg to be taken twice daily. As I understand, these gives him 30 mg per hour for 12 hours.

    He is not 'all there' anymore and I suspect he chews them sometimes. Not to change the effect on purpose but because he doesn't think clearly anymore. Does chewing these mean that he gets a quick shot of 360mg of morphine?

    2 AnswersOther - Diseases8 years ago