hollydolly
SF VIP
- Location
- London England
this is disgusting....... I swear humans are becoming absolutely INhuman
People online have shared their shock after discovering the dangerous TikTok trend of 'vabbing'.
Social media users took to X, formerly known as Twitter, in disbelief after learning that the trend saw single women use their ******l discharge as perfume.
'Vabbing' - which involves smearing fluid behind the ears and neck - was made popular by American Tiktokker Mandy Lee whose original video racked up 1.5million views.
Some claimed it increased the chance of attracting men, by spreading their pheromones - chemicals made by the body to attract mates in some animals.
However doctors warned the trend carries serious risks of ******l infections, including thrush and said there was little evidence to support this works.
Vabbing - a combination of the words '******' and 'dabbing' - was first used as a hashtag on TikTok in June 2022. Videos containing the phrase have since racked up millions of views.
Vabbing was coined in 2019 by sex expert and author Shan Boodram, who claimed she had been using the method to attract men for over a decade.
'I am certain that every single time I employ it, it makes me feel like an enchanted goddess with a delicious secret,' she wrote in her book, The Game of Desire.
A TikTok video by Mandy Lee in June 2022 reinvigorated the trend with younger audiences.
'I swear if you vab, you will attract people, like a date, a one-night stand or you'll just get free drinks all night,' she said in the video, which has since been deleted by the platform.
She said: 'Get up there, give 'em a swipe. You don't have to be fresh out of the shower clean but relatively clean. Dab vab behind the ears, on the wrists, maybe a little on the neck.
'I don't know what they're putting in pheromone perfume but it can't replicate your own smell and your own personalised chemicals. Proceed with caution - because it works.'
While her video has now been taken down, other content creators have continued to champion the technique.
People left shocked after realising what dangerous trend 'vabbing' is
People online have shared their shock after discovering the dangerous TikTok trend of 'vabbing'.
Social media users took to X, formerly known as Twitter, in disbelief after learning that the trend saw single women use their ******l discharge as perfume.
'Vabbing' - which involves smearing fluid behind the ears and neck - was made popular by American Tiktokker Mandy Lee whose original video racked up 1.5million views.
Some claimed it increased the chance of attracting men, by spreading their pheromones - chemicals made by the body to attract mates in some animals.
However doctors warned the trend carries serious risks of ******l infections, including thrush and said there was little evidence to support this works.
Vabbing - a combination of the words '******' and 'dabbing' - was first used as a hashtag on TikTok in June 2022. Videos containing the phrase have since racked up millions of views.
Vabbing was coined in 2019 by sex expert and author Shan Boodram, who claimed she had been using the method to attract men for over a decade.
'I am certain that every single time I employ it, it makes me feel like an enchanted goddess with a delicious secret,' she wrote in her book, The Game of Desire.
A TikTok video by Mandy Lee in June 2022 reinvigorated the trend with younger audiences.
'I swear if you vab, you will attract people, like a date, a one-night stand or you'll just get free drinks all night,' she said in the video, which has since been deleted by the platform.
She said: 'Get up there, give 'em a swipe. You don't have to be fresh out of the shower clean but relatively clean. Dab vab behind the ears, on the wrists, maybe a little on the neck.
'I don't know what they're putting in pheromone perfume but it can't replicate your own smell and your own personalised chemicals. Proceed with caution - because it works.'
While her video has now been taken down, other content creators have continued to champion the technique.
People left shocked after realising what dangerous trend 'vabbing' is