AccessMyLibrary provides FREE access to over 30 million articles from top publications available through your library.

Bedroom bloopers: hot-and-heavy moments don't always go as planned. Here, hilarious real-life tales of nooky gone horribly wrong--check 'em out.(Love & Lust)

Cosmopolitan

| February 01, 2009 | Heitman, Bethany | COPYRIGHT 2009 Hearst Communications, reprinted with permission of Hearst. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan.  All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group. (Hide copyright information)Copyright

[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED]

A Smashing Good Time

"When I moved into my apartment, I invited my boyfriend over to christen it. We were being wild, and at one point, I was on top and leaned forward to grab my heavy wooden headboard. I must not have put together my bed very well, because as soon as I grabbed it, the entire thing came crashing down on my guy's head. I quickly pushed it off him, but he was out cold for about a minute. When he came to, he feared he had a concussion. We called his cousin, who is a nurse, and she told us that he shouldn't go to sleep for at least eight hours. So we spent my first night at my new place icing his head and trying to stay awake."--Adrianna, 24

Burning Love

"One afternoon, my boyfriend and I were fooling around at my mom's house when he headed south. It felt really good, and after we finished, he took off. Minutes later, my below-the-belt area started burning. I ran into the bathroom only to find that my V zone was red and swollen. I was so scared that I yelled for my mom and made her look. I explained everything, and she had me put a cold towel on it. It took a few hours, but everything went back to normal. After talking to my guy, I found out that he had tried chewing tobacco earlier that day and my body had reacted badly to it."--Claire, 18

Laugh it Off

Lighten the mood after an embarrassing sex mishap by saying something like "The good news is that nobody broke any boners."

Related articles from newspapers, magazines, journals, and more
Bad Vibrations.(Brief article)(Book review)
Newspaper article from: Internet Bookwatch November 1, 2008 700+ words
Bad Vibrations Dan Anderson Murder, Mayhem, &...is obsessed with making it so. "Bad Vibrations" is about a serial killer who only...the law. Hilarious and gripping, "Bad Vibrations" is a solid and unique mystery...
Bad vibrations and magical thinking.(superstitious intuition)
Magazine article from: Skeptic (Altadena, CA) Randi, James March 22, 2006 700+ words
AT A RECENT SCIENCE FESTIVAL OF THE BRITISH Association for the Advancement of Science (BAAS), a very interesting experiment was announced by Dr. Brace Hood, professor of psychology at Bristol University. Hood was researching the origins of mystical beliefs. He'd presented to his class a common
Bad vibrations.
Newspaper article from: Global Markets January 20, 2003 700+ words
Prices are swinging wildly. In the past two months, prompt WTI has traded in a $9/bl range from $25/bl to nearly $34/bl. The volatility is caused by changes in "people's perceptions" Saudi oil minister Ali Naimi said this month. "Something happens, the price goes up, something happens, the price
Bad vibrations: currents pluck the strings, and drillers try to stop the...
Magazine article from: Mechanical Engineering-CIME Winters, Jeffrey July 1, 2004 700+ words
If you stop to think about it, offshore drilling ought to be impossible. The depths are so great, and the pipes are so relatively insubstantial, that it seems a miracle anyone can get it to work. Imagine poking holes in the ground with a 50-foot length of doweling. It's something like that. Except
Bad vibrations.(KIT NEWS in brief)
Magazine article from: Plant Manager's Journal December 1, 2006 700+ words
Scientists and engineers working on Loughborough University's HAVETEC register have shown that cheap drill bits increase the amount of vibration transmitted to the user and take longer to produce the hole, further increasing the operative's vibration exposure.
Bad vibrations? Ultrasound disturbs mouse brains.(fetal development problems)
Magazine article from: Science News Brownlee, C. August 12, 2006 700+ words
Prolonged and frequent use of fetal ultrasound might lead to abnormal brain development, a study in mice suggests. The finding sounds a cautionary note for pregnant women getting the commonplace procedure. In that technique, an ultrasound probe sends high-frequency sound waves into the abdomen of a
Bad Vibrations. (Research Notes).(automobile electrical suspension system...
Magazine article from: Poptronics January 1, 2002 700+ words
Researchers at the Center for Electro-mechanics of The University of Texas at Austin have designed an electrical suspension system to replace conventional spring/shock, absorber systems. Tests conducted at the U.S. Army's Yuma Proving Grounds have demonstrated a fivefold reduction of shock and
Bad vibrations: Hand-Arm Vibration exposure and HAVS prevention: measuring the...
Magazine article from: Occupational Hazards Wolcott, Cliff September 1, 2004 700+ words
Hand-Arm Vibration (HAV) is an occupational vibration exposure that mainly affects people who regularly use all types of vibrating pneumatic, electric, hydraulic and gasoline-powered hand tools. Extensive research and numerous studies dating back to 1918 link HAV exposure to a generally
Bad vibrations: industrial tools can cause devastating hand and arm injuries....
Magazine article from: Trial Embry, Stephen C. August 1, 2004 700+ words
Grinding machines, chippers, dental drills, glass cutters, and impact wrenches are a few of the modern tools that, when used as intended, produce high levels of vibration that gradually damage the nerves and blood vessels in users' hands. Regular use of such tools over a few years can produce a
BAD VIBRATIONS AS BRITISH NEIGHBOR BANNED FROM HAVING STEREO.
News wire article from: Europe Intelligence Wire August 3, 2004 700+ words
(From ONASA News Agency) LONDON, Aug 3 (ONASA - AFP) - A British woman who played music so loud it moved furniture in the flat above was unable to even own a stereo or a television on Tuesday following a landmark court ban. Sharon McLoughlin, 33, became the first person in Birmingham, central
For more facts and information, see all results

Source: HighBeam Research, Bedroom bloopers: hot-and-heavy moments don't always go as planned....

©2009 Gale, a part of Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
About us | FAQs | Contact us | Privacy policy | Terms and conditions
Other Gale sites: Encyclopedia.com | HighBeam Research | Acquire Content | Books & Authors | Goliath | MovieRetriever | Smart QandA