Once again, I will attempt to get straight to the point.
Girls in Japan don't change their underwear.

Silence…

If you were to talk to Japanese gynecologist Tsuneo Akaeda you would've understood before now that ignorance is bliss.

If I were a Jesus freak I would say that when you are like Tsuneo you have a free pass as far as I am concerned to be homosexual. I can’t really blame a gynecologist for being a little put off by pussy. You see, most of us see the pussy when it is at the very least, presentable. It’s like all we know about the pussy is about as much as we know from magazines, books, television, and movies. That isn’t real pussy that is public relations pussy. Pussy with an agenda. Pussy with a resume missing a few jobs here and there with a flattering glamour shot. Gynecologists on the other hand, they see the part of the pussy day in and day out that they can only show on “Too Hot For TV” for $24.95.
The problem here with girls in Japan and this not changing their underwear epidemic lies with the combination of two factors.
1) lazy, nasty ass bitches, and 2) the invention of protective sheets.

”Protective sheets” were developed in 1988 so that even if secretions did appear, women could feel clean in their delicate zones without having to change their underwear," says a spokesman for Kobayashi Pharmaceuticals Co., Japan's largest manufacturer of the sheets. But what has happened is that Japanese women are using these sheets instead of changing their underwear.
"If secretions dirty my panties, it's really embarrassing when I have sex," says a 17-year-old girl. "But all I need to do is take the sheets out just before I do it, and my panties stay clean."
But what about your skank ass sweetheart? What is protecting that?
Here is my argument:
All Asses sweat. Cloth absorbs sweat. Panties are made of cloth. Panties worn on the ass get soaked in sweat and thus get funky.
Akaeda says that a random test he conducted last year found that 82 percent of 125 girls in their late teens or women in their early 20s have had some form of venereal disease. He adds that random tests on teen-age girls this year have come up with even more alarming results.
"These girls have got an alarming knowledge of sex techniques, but most of them have no idea about illness or hygiene," says Tsuneo Akaeda. "Some girls think it's fine not to change their underwear for a few days as long as they replace the protective sheets for secretions. Just changing the protective sheets and not their panties can lead to a build-up of smells and conceal the degree [to which a sexually transmitted disease (STD)] has progressed. Sometimes, this makes it too late to treat the STDs," Akaeda says.
"It costs a lot to buy underwear if you're away from home for two or three days, right? That's why I always used the protective sheets," 17-year old Kyoko says. "But I've stopped using them now. I used to leak a real lot of fluids. My panties would get all crunchy and the hairs would stick to them. It really hurt when I changed my undies."
Ewww.
"With the declining birthrate, sales of all women's sanitary products are down, except protective sheet sales, which are booming," the spokesman for Kobayashi Pharmaceuticals Co., says.
"Most of them think that if they come down with an STD it'll be easily treated," Akaeda says. "But they've got no idea of the difference between germs and bacteria, or what's clean or dirty,"
I am truly sorry that I brought you this story.