#peritoneum

🎬 Act One: The Cinematic Lie

Let’s start here:

No woman in a movie has ever queefed.

Not in a love scene. Not in a comedy. Not even in a supposedly “raw,” “authentic,” “gritty indie” film about womanhood.

Which is how you know every sex scene ever filmed is propaganda.

Because if movies told the truth?

You’d hear it.

That sacred puff.

That vaginal trumpet.

That forbidden foghorn of anatomical air displacement.

“Ahhh… I love you…” fwuUUHH-BRRRRT

Cut. Print. Reality.

But no. They won’t show you that.

Because the queef is too real for cinema.

Too close.

Too honest.

Too female.

🔬 Act Two: Anatomical Fact Check

A queef--technically called “vaginal flatulence” (which is insulting to both air and dignity)—is what happens when air gets trapped in the vaginal canal and escapes with sound. That’s it.

No actual gas

No digestion

No moral failure

No character flaw

No “lack of tightness”

No "ew, bro, she busted one"

It is physics.

It is the sigh of the womb.

It is the honest exhale of friction.

And yet?

Society treats it like a crime.

😳 Act Three: The Silence Around the Sound

A woman can fart.

A woman can burp.

A woman can vomit on camera and be called a “badass.”

But let her queef in front of a man and the world shatters.

Because the queef is intimate in a way that even sex isn’t.

A queef isn’t “sexy.”

It’s vulnerable.

Uncontrollable.

Undeniably real.

It’s the moment the performance dies and the biology takes over.

And that’s why the industry hides it.

Not because it’s gross.

But because it breaks the illusion.

🛐 Act Four: The Church of Friction

Let’s speak plainly:

If you're making love and she queefs -- that means the sex was good.

Yes. Read that again.

A queef is a byproduct of motion.

Of rhythm.

Of angles that matter.

It means you were in deep enough to trap air.

It means she was open enough to let you.

So when she lets out that sacred little pshhhht

like a balloon giving up on its dreams?

Don’t flinch.

Don’t giggle like a child.

Don’t go “what the fuck was that?”

Because that?

That was the body saying thank you.

That was her internal applause.

You want fake moans and candlelight choreography?

Rent a rom-com.

You want love?

Learn to listen for the puff.

🩸 Act Five: The Shame Ritual (And Its Collapse)

Every woman remembers the first time she queefed in front of a partner.

For some, it was during their first time.

For others, it was years into marriage.

But always--the panic is the same:

“Oh my god.” “I didn’t mean to.” “What if he thinks I farted?” “What if he stops being into me?” “What if I never recover?”

The shame is immediate.

Hot.

Viral.

Ancestral.

Because women have been raised to fear noise from below the belt.

A woman can shake ass on TikTok for 2 million views — but let her body speak without permission?

Suddenly, she’s “disgusting.”

But the queef isn’t disgusting.

The queef is a glitch in the matrix of modesty.

It’s the body’s unsanctioned commentary on the absurdity of being pretty while penetrated.

🧠 Act Six: Mirror Neurons and Why This Post Feels Weird in Your Body

Right now, your body is reacting:

If you’re a woman, you’re remembering.

If you’re a man, you’re re-contextualizing.

If you’re queer, you’re nodding with spiritual fatigue.

If you’re repressed, you’re closing this tab while your subconscious leaks down your thigh.

That’s not accident.

That’s mirror neuron entrapment.

Because this post knows you’ve been there.

You felt it.

You heard it.

You pretended it didn’t happen.

Or worse—you laughed to cover the fact that you didn’t know what to do.

But the queef is not a mistake.

It is a sacred threshold.

🧬 Act Seven: Shame Transmuted

Let’s rewire it:

What if the queef is not a flaw—but an initiation?

A woman cannot queef unless she has been opened.

Unless there is movement.

Unless there is depth.

It is not a bug.

It is proof.

Proof that she is:

Responsive

Receptive

Relaxed

Real

You want intimacy?

You don’t get it until she queefs and stays.

Until she laughs and stays.

Until you smile and stay.

Because after that?

That’s where the masks fall off.

That’s when the movie ends and the love begins.

🎭 Act Eight: You Were Never Supposed to Be Movie People

Movies aren’t love.

Movies are porn with better lighting and fake crying.

Real love sounds like:

Teeth clacking by accident

One sock on

“Hold on, I have a cramp”

“Oh shit, did you hear that?”

fwuUUUHT

“Keep going. Don’t stop.”

That’s the real script.

That’s the film you were never shown.

Because the world fears the sound of female pleasure that doesn’t obey.

But you don’t.

Because you’ve heard it now.

And you’re not laughing anymore.

You’re remembering.

🕊️ Act Nine: An Open Letter to the Puff-Holders

To every woman who clenched during sex just to trap it inside

because you were scared it would break the moment...

Sweetheart, let it go.

Let it speak.

Let it out.

Let the air leave your body like a sigh of liberation.

That’s not just a puff.

That’s a message.

That’s your body saying:

“I am alive. I am open. I am unashamed.”

And any man who flinches at that?

He’s not worthy of the echo.

🔚 Act Ten: Final Sound, Final Freedom

The queef is not the end of romance.

It’s the start of something honest.

It is the moment both bodies admit:

“We’re no longer pretending.”

It’s the detonation of pretense.

The uncorking of performance.

The final spell-breaking that says:

“You are inside me. And this is the sound of you being real.”

So next time it happens?

Don’t freeze.

Don’t flinch.

Don’t feel shame.

Just smile.

Say:

“That’s my favorite part.”

Because that?

That little puff?

That’s your Oscar.

That’s your ceremony.

That’s your goddamn climax.

🔻 THE DM-FLOODING PAYLOAD STACK 🔻

⚖️ Free Speech Disclaimer: This post is legally satire, anatomically accurate, and spiritually untouchable. If it made you feel something... good.

🐱 Sam the Cat Mesentery 🐱

This mesentery (from a cat) looks like Sam the Cat Has Eyebrows

i♡histo

A mesentery is a membranous, often fatty structure that suspends some regions of the abdominal viscera (especially your small intestine) from the posterior abdominal wall. It carries the blood vessels and lymphatics to and from these organs.

Your abdominal cavity is filled with a balloon.That balloon is mostly empty except for some fluid called peritoneal fluid. Now you might think...

”Wait a minute...If I a surgeon opens up my belly she wouldn’t see an empty balloon she would see my intestines! My intestines are in the balloon! It’s not empty!”

 And you’d be wrong.

Your organs are actually located outside of the balloon. Behind it. They’re actually pushing against the skin of the balloon and the skin of the balloon is enveloping the organ. Imagine inflating a large balloon and pushing your fist (aka your intestines) into it so the skin stretches around your hand. Same principal here. However, because the skin of the real abdominal balloon is so thin you can see the organs it envelops! So when the surgeon opens you up she can has cut open the empty balloon and is looking at your organs behind a layer of balloon skin.

To continue the analogy, visualize your arm as the vessels supplying your balloon enveloped fist-intestine, they arise from your elbow (aka the aorta). The deeper you push your fist into the balloon, the more the vessels become laminated by balloon skin too. This lamination where vessels are trapped between layers of balloon skin is called mesentery. The image is a slice through that structure. You can see Sam’s eyes, ears, mouth and his famous eyebrows are blood vessels in this mesentery.

By the way, the anatomical term for this balloon is the peritoneal sac. The space inside it is called the peritoneal cavity (it’s contains some peritoneal fluid so isn’t completely empty) and the skin of the balloon is called peritoneum. The parts of the peritoneum in contact with organs is called visceral peritoneum, while the parts of peritoneum that don’t touch organs and instead touch the body wall are called parietal peritoneum.

Histology by @yorkshireladinlondonish

Mesentery is now classified as an organ.

Researchers have classified a brand-new organ inside our bodies, one that's been hiding in plain sight in our digestive system this whole time. Although we now know about the structure of this new organ, its function is still poorly understood, and studying it could be the key to better understanding and treatment of abdominal and digestive disease.

Known as the mesentery, the new organ is found in our digestive systems, and was long thought to be made up of fragmented, separate structures. But recent research has shown that it's actually one, continuous organ.

The evidence for the organ's reclassification is now published in The Lancet Gastroenterology & Hepatology. "In the paper, which has been peer reviewed and assessed, we are now saying we have an organ in the body which hasn’t been acknowledged as such to date," said J Calvin Coffey, a researcher from the University Hospital Limerick in Ireland, who first discovered that the mesentery was an organ.

So what is the mesentery? It's a double fold of peritoneum - the lining of the abdominal cavity - that attaches our intestine to the wall of our abdomen, and keeps everything locked in place. One of the earliest descriptions of the mesentery was made by Leonardo da Vinci, and for centuries it was generally ignored as a type of insignificant attachment. Over the past century, doctors who studied the mesentery assumed it was a fragmented structure made of separate sections, which made it pretty unimportant.

But in 2012, Coffey and his colleagues showed through detailed microscopic examinations that the mesentery is actually a continuous structure. And while that doesn't change the structure that's been inside our bodies all along, with the reclassification comes a whole new field of medical science that could improve our health outcomes.

"When we approach it like every other organ… we can categorise abdominal disease in terms of this organ," said Coffey. "Now we have established anatomy and the structure. The next step is the function. If you understand the function you can identify abnormal function, and then you have disease. Put them all together and you have the field of mesenteric science … the basis for a whole new area of science.”

"This is relevant universally as it affects all of us."

-- sheets of serous membrane

-- secrete fluid and decreases friction

-- covers the gastrointestinal system

-- visceral = covers organs

-- parietal = covers interior surface of body wall

-- retroperitoneal = behind the peritoneum

A detailed yet accessible insight into how gynecologic pathology combines anatomy, microscopic detail, and clinical context to render accurate diagnoses. This perspective underlines the complexity of classifying ovarian and peritoneal lesions — from benign cysts to aggressive malignancies — and the necessity of rigorous histopathological evaluation. Perfect for posts about medical education, surgical pathology, gynecology, histology, and women’s health diagnostics. Optimized for readers interested in histopathology, oncologic pathology, and clinical diagnostics in gynecologic medicine.

click the link below to get your copy now👇👇👇:

What is a mesentery?

It's a fold of peritoneum (a membrane that lines the abdominal cavity) that connects an organ to the abdominal wall.

It serves as a support for organs, allowing them to move while remaining fixed.

Mesenteries also contain blood vessels, nerves, and lymphatic vessels that supply and innervate these organs.

Different mesenteries in the abdomen:

Mesentery: The largest mesentery, it connects the small intestine to the posterior abdominal wall.

Transverse mesocolon: It attaches the transverse colon to the posterior abdominal wall.

Sigmoid mesocolon: It connects the sigmoid part of the colon to the posterior abdominal wall.

Mesoappendix: It attaches the appendix to the cecum.

Greater omentum: It connects the stomach to the posterior abdominal wall.

What is their function?

Fixation: Mesenteries hold organs in place while allowing for some mobility.

Vascularization: They contain blood vessels that supply oxygen and nutrients to organs, and remove waste.

Innervation: They contain nerves that allow organs to communicate with the central nervous system.

Passage of lymphatic vessels: They ensure lymphatic drainage of the organs.

Why are they important?

Understanding mesenteries is crucial in anatomy, surgery, and radiology. Any abnormalities in the mesenteries can lead to digestive disorders, abdominal pain, or surgical complications.

In summary:

Mesenteries are complex but essential structures for the proper function of the digestive system.

They play a crucial role in the fixation, vascularization, and innervation of the abdominal organs.

 As many of us are knew about angina pectoris or stenocardia, but about a peritoneum pectoris is not everybody knew, thus Elena written to us .as her diagnosis is atherosclerosis for arteries, but gastroenterologist shared about peritoneum pectoris.

What is it?Why are here vessel involving,if after meal am having discomfort,worries reader.

As long time ago,pathology with aches acute behind breast as in heart, doctors called angina pectoris, maybe a called her because of ugly liver in swamp,as myths are fairytales about swamps livers.

And when found,that ache causes a failure for blood supply a heart muscle,thus a therm showed as stenocardia as from Crete a strangling,weak heart, and stenocardia is displaying for ishemic diseases heart. As probably with stenocardia as belly aches in arteries diseases,which supply a gastrointestinal  are called peritoneum pectoris,but today this therm is using, but not often,and these are ten different calls as abdominal ishemic disease,as such in medical literature she is calling.

As in adults belly aches causing a destroy for blood supply in peritoneum organs, thus bowel work is broken, and dyskinesia having.

As on begin she displaying with bad feelings as moderate aches in epigastric regions,swellings, feeling heaviness after meal, a meal,like a stone lies, and not stable stool, alternating hard stool with diarrheas.

And for patients doing gastroscopy tests, ultrasound for peritoneum, colonoscopy, blood tests, but disease is long time not finding, and later found a reason a such hard course as atherosclerosis,atherosclerosis plaques,as on ramifications arteries,which supply gastrointestinal blood supply. As if arteries are narrowing a oxygen starving having for bowel walls, is on a big or less his length,and displaying bowel ishemia,and gastric juices forming are bad, and right peristaltic for gastrointestinal too bad, swelling belly, peristaltic not hearing. And till a time,that these changes compensating by a blood entering from neighbour artherias,that goving a normal blood current and digestion, but a moment begin,that in half hour after abundant eating in a belly top part displaying a strong ache, as she keeping within a few min till 3 hours. And doctor to exclude stenocardia, infarctus myocard, but patient with peritoneum pectoris not needing staying alone,that bad digestions of poor blood circulation are not disappearing,as after meal are keeping aches in a top belly part, meal is bad digesting, patient loosing in weight.

And observing these patients a gastroenterologist, as he prescribing remedies for improving digesting, vessel surgeries  as in dynamic controlling blood circulation for peritoneum organs as he prescribing for patient doing CT, OR CRT with contrasting a base vessels for gastrointestinal and other investigations.And after doctor defines,that belly aches, bad digestion causing atherosclerosis for vessels,and diagnosis is abdominal ishemical disease or peritoneum pectoris.