Skip to main content

How To Get Rid Of A Hickey


Dating Humor:
How To Get Rid Of A Hickey

If someone has given you a hickey and you want to hide it, follow this VideoJug guide on how to get rid of a hickey. Potential embarrassment can be avoided when we reveal to you the simple secret to getting rid of a hickey.

You will need
Standard, AA or C-Size battery
A hickey

Step 1: Know Your Hickies
To remove a hickey, the first thing you need to is to determine whether or not a hickey-like mark on your neck really is a hickey, as opposed to a rash, bruise, or other ailment.

The way to do this is pretty basic: recall whether or not anyone recently kissed, sucked on, or had other lip contact with your neck.

If so, it's safe to say you have a hickey. If not, you probably have a rash, bruise, or other ailment. So you should consult your local heath-care professional to find out what's going on.

Step 2: The removal process
Pick it up, and locate the end with the negative charge – the flat one.

Now, rub the end of the battery against the hickey. Rub it fairly firmly, or it won't work. But not too firmly, or it'll look like you got bruised in a battery fight! If you feel too much pain, there will be no gain.

Keep rubbing firmly-but-not-too-firmly for a minute or two. Then, check your hickey. If it's gone, you're done. If it's better, but not completely gone, keep rubbing until it has disappeared - and your embarrassing love-mark problem has been solved.

Comments

Anonymous said…
This is how I give and hide my hickeys ;) http://howtofixstuff.blogspot.com/2012/02/how-to-give-and-get-rid-of-hickeys.html
February 14, 2012 at 2:35 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Best scents to help you relax and stay alert

By: Allie Firestone, 10/15/08 3:03 PM Fall is chock-full of scents, and that’s one of the reasons I love it. Picking up on the huge variety of smells—whether it’s pumpkin pie, freshly-baked cookies, or spiced apple cider—is something I recently realized that I take for granted. Scientists say that humans can distinguish over 10,000 different odor molecules. Turns out, while it doesn’t require any conscious thought, our ability to pick up on a scent involves a sensitive and complex function that has powerful effects on our memory and behavior. How else can I explain how one whiff of pumpkin immediately conjures up thoughts of trick-or-treating and holiday gatherings? Scientists dedicated to tracking the complex relationship between smells, our behavior, and our moods have found that certain scents trigger feelings, including those that help us relax and fall asleep and those that perk us up and keep us alert and focused. Sleep and Relaxation Looks like I’m not the only one tossing and t...
2 comments
Read more

Anti-cancer foods

Posted by: Zap Mon, Sep 29, 2008, 1:44 pm PDT Source: Yahoo Health It turns out that a healthy diet can help to override any cancer-prone genes you might have at work in your body. "Nutrition has a bigger influence on cancer than inherited genes, which means you could significantly reduce your odds of the disease through diet alone," explains Joel Fuhrman, M.D., author of Eat for Health (Gift of Health Press). OK, OK. I know what you're thinking right about now: She's going to tell me I have to eat kale at every meal. Not so! I mean, for the record, you should always eat as many fruits and veggies as possible, because they will dramatically lower your odds of ever hearing the dreaded diagnosis. But there are many other, less rabbity ways to eat away at your cancer risk. Add whole grains to your diet. My two faves, aside from a thick piece of freshly baked whole-grain bread? Oatmeal with a pinch of cinnamon for breakfast, or brown rice with a chicken and veggie stir-f...
1 comment
Read more

Heart Healthy Fish - Health Benefits of Fish

July 6, 2010 Do fears about mercury keep you from reeling in the health benefits of fish? If so, you could be missing the love-your-heart boat. For most people, the healthy fats in fish provide a huge benefit to your heart and overall health -- even with a little mercury. Skeptical? Get this: Eating one to two 6-ounce servings of omega-3-rich fish each week reduces your risk of dying from heart disease by 36 percent! And your all-cause mortality rate drops by 17 percent. Soon-to-be or currently breastfeeding moms need to be especially careful to avoid excess mercury. Still, most people can do their heart and body right by eating one or two servings a week of omega-3-rich fish that is relatively low in mercury. Unfortunately, most fish contain some mercury, thanks to industrial processing. But the less time fish spend simply living in a mercury-laden environment or eating other fish containing mercury, the lower the contamination levels will be. So for low-mercury fish, we're talkin...
1 comment
Read more