Insulators [spelling] slow the flow of energy, either heat of electric.
PVC plastic would be the best insulator.
Protein provide bloodstream with a slow and stready flow of amino acids that could last for hours.It build massive muscles quicker.It help loss fat.It increase your strength and flexibility.It protect dental.
not a fast but slow
Just bring her in slow and steady.
Menstruation is an involuntary process. The rate of flow/bleeding is not influenced by what we do. Certain medications as well as stress may affect it.
because your noob
take slow, deep breath during insertion
By the tiniest bit, yes. The blood flow is based on hormones in your body - since menstruation is a slow process (you don't lose it all at once) the hymen doesn't slow down the flow. Were it to be a rapid process (8 hours say) then it definitely would impact flow rate: a constriction on a hose is far more effective against high rate of flow, and almost zero effect on very slow rate of flow. IF it added any time you would see a slow down of minutes not hours: any "speed up" would be at most minutes.
Capillaries have slow flow. This slow speed maximizes opportunities of diffusion of oxygen, nutrients, and wastes.
Menopause
You can slow down electron flow by increasing resistance in the circuit, using resistors for example. By increasing the obstruction to electron flow, you reduce the rate at which electrons can move through the circuit. Additionally, lowering the voltage in the circuit will also slow down electron flow.
The flow of lymph is slow because the lymphatic system has no pump.
A resistor is used to slow down or limit the flow of electric current in a circuit. It does this by resisting the flow of electrons and reducing the amount of current that can pass through.
Size isn't a factor, but tampons may increase bleeding. Many women notice when switching from tampons to options such as menstrual cups or pads that their flow reduces, thus there is an assumption that tampons increase flow - one reason put forward for this is the chemicals within many brands of tampons, however absorbency may also be a major factor. Tampons don't just absorb blood they also absorb vaginal moisture, this causes ulceration in vaginal tissues which could bleed and thus adding to flow - in the 1970's when super-absorbent materials were being used in tampons many women were admitted to hosppital with vaginal hemoraging, thus this theory isn't too far-fetched.
fast
slow