no. because once it is exposed to air it will automatically die.
It has no calories.
vag juice
well.... if it natural, caused by vaginal juices, then when a women is aroused, discharge will be released, which is the vaginal juice, otherwise known as natural lubrication! nom nom i like the taste of fanny juice!
That is perfectly normal. The smell is actually from the mixture of vaginal juice and semen. If the vaginal is moist, the odor is often consider the best aphrodisiac for a male partner.
When fruit juice is exposed to air, it can undergo oxidation, which may lead to a decrease in pH levels due to the formation of acidic compounds. The citrus fruits in the juice may release citric acid and other organic acids when exposed to oxygen, further lowering the pH level.
no it will not rust a nail because the asdi in the lemon juice cleans the nail
When grape juice is left out and exposed to yeast, fermentation occurs, turning the juice into wine. Fermentation is a natural process where yeast consumes the sugars in the juice and produces alcohol as a byproduct.
Depends. If the yeast is exposed to oxygen, it will die. However, if not, it will ferment and create ethyl alcohol in you grape juice.
The acidic quality of lemon juice can lighten the hair slightly when exposed to sunlight. Hair should be dry so that it can absorb the lemon juice properly.
Orange juice does evaporate, but at a slower rate compared to water due to its thicker consistency and sugar content. The evaporation process is affected by the composition of the liquid, so orange juice will eventually evaporate if left exposed to air, just more slowly than water.
Vitamin C in juice gets degraded when exposed to light and oxygen. When artificial or natural light falls on the juice, photo-degradation occurs that also lowers the amount the Vitamin C content in the juice.
It's juice made from Oranges. Hence Orange Juice. The colour was named for the fruit. Before the English-speaking world was exposed to the fruit, the colour was referred to as geoluhread(yellow-red) in Old English and Middle English.