Plastic ID Wristband

I've always had my bit of a fetish for having a plastic wristband on when I was in the hospital. Sometimes I keep mine on after I got home from the hospital for a couple days until I had to go somewhere.

Especially turns me on when I was visiting a friend in a nursing home, he had a wristband that had a chip in it, if they came too close to the doors it would set off the door alarms.

Another friend of mine actually bought some of those when we were playing around as home health nurses for each other.

Anybody else get into wristbands?

It’s also my turn on when being at a clinic I like when I’m given a number instead of using my name. I would try and save it without cutting it off.

@Colorado_patient

Yeah. I like the feeling of being a number too. It also you're there. You are a patient

Last time I had to spend the night in the er I kept mine on after a day or two

Yes I have found the idea of the plastic ID wristband exciting. I agree @Colorado_patient is summing up a good bit of the excitement. I think other aspects include the realism of it, especially if playing anything beyond a basic exam. Also it's a physical representation of the patient's loss of privacy. Their identity is now bare upon their arm, for all to see and inspect, much like their body either is or soon will be.

Kind of like a submittal of self for others in charge of care and examination. Fretter

I'm glad I wasn't the only one

I used to keep my lD bracelet on after being discharged from hospital, but as security has tightened they now include a tracker device, so they cut them off to retain the tracker before they let you go.

I love wristbands too! A wrist band is part of being a hospital patient, like a hospital gown. I've saved all my hospital wristbands. When I visited my mother in a nursing home I asked for some wristbands; clerk gave me several with cardboard inserts. I made some up with my name, name of my fantasy doctor and nurse.

@Doc99 me too

Yes! This is a real headspace point for me. We got some on Amazon fairly cheap, really sets the mood for play exams!

I have a fantasy of being a patient in a Nursing Research Institute. Wearing a wristband with the Institute name & my RN & student nurse on it makes the “play“ more realistic

Yes I like the wristbands. I would wear one with text "must wear diapers" or "INCONTINENT" and wear it in public

I am kinda superstitious, when discharged from hospital I don’t cut it off for a week, too often I would cut it off and find my ass being readmitted.

I also have a collection of Road ID medical alert that I can compliment or contrast what I am wearing or for special occasions

I have green,red, black, blue, purple,white and orange. I have thin red line, thin blue line, tennis ball yellow, green, lavender, black, brown, hi viz orange (several swirly colored ones I wear for Gay pride month, have eye glasses & sunglasses that match red with red mirrors blue with blue mirrors white with white mirrors, black with lavender mirrors, green with green mirrors) black leather, brown leather, beige leather & of course the green is on a green band for St.Patrick’s. Purple on Lavender for epilepsy awareness month etc.

I have a bunch of blanks for exam play and a label maker even put a little barcode label on the bottom.

Lol!, I keep mine as well in a photo album... thought I was the only one.

I'm not turned on by the wrist bands but did keep the two I got last year from the ER and Surigcare. Just a little memory of my past experiences. Then when I'm gone someone else can find my memories. Then wonder "why" I kept them.

Sometimes Down Under the wrist bands are cut off on discharge. Mine is always red as I have a few drug allergies. Other times I forget and don't notice it until I jump in the shower!

During discharge from the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, my wife was told to not remove her wristband until she was off the property. If she collapsed on the way, they wanted to know who she was right away. It was long wheelchair ride through the complex and to the parking garage.

I have a huge fetish for them and more and more doctors offices are using them for regular visits, not just for hospital stays. The first time I ever had one was for a comprehensive, mostly all day physical exam I had as a teenager and I have been into them ever since.

I probably have cause to wear a medic alert bracelet and just might get one as long as it looks femme

They're not a must have but definitely an enhancement. Plus I kinda like the personal attention of a nurse taking my wrist to put it on.

This wrist-band discussion is an interesting lesson on how to be "Good, Giving, & Game."

To me, just personally, the wrist-band is nothing more than an annoying bit of bureaucratic plastic.

But when I read about someone having a "huge fetish" for them, then, OH YEAH, that little piece of info definitely gets filed away in the back of my mind, and I start think about getting the wrist-bands and wrist-band printer, and having them ready to go. 😉

(If it works for Jake, it works for me!)

Now, the wrist is certainly sensitive. TAKING A DUDE'S PULSE . . . now that's a pretty intense level of intimacy. (My favorite is carotid, below jaw!)

Because it's a direct window into how turned on, the dude is. How aroused he is. Like a polygraph.

If doing a FUN EXAM, after taking the guy's pulse by wrist, I would, uh, keep going in that direction with some additional exercises.

"The next time you feel pressure on your wrist, you will close your hand into a fist, and count slowly, and then release when you feel the pressure on your wrist release."

(Then put fingers on pulse-point; dude makes a fist, and counts, slowly, "1,2 3...." until I take fingers off pulse-point.

Train him on that a few times, with count going to different numbers, 1,2 . .. or 1 . .2 3.4.5.6.7. or whatever.

POINT IS, to get the guy responding AUTOMATICALLY to physical cues. And for him to PAY ATTENTION to when to start and when to stop. It's all about getting him to turn over control of his body.

Then, "The next time you feel pressure on you wrist, you will feel a ticklish sensation running the inside of your arm, all the way to your arm-pit, which will feel all buzzing and ticklish. The only way to keep control of that feeling will be to clamp down hard with the muscles of your arm."

(Then do the thing of training him to respond by putting pressure on wrist, and having him count out loud. He doesn't know when it will start, or when it will stop. But for some reason, ticklish feelings in the arm-pit are VERY suggestible.)

#3 "The next time you feel pressure on your wrist, you will feel like you're getting punched in the stomach; you will say "Ohhh" very softly, and your abs will contract. Hold for as long as you feel the pressure."

Then train him again; he doesn't know when it will start, or when it will stop, but his body is more and more trained to respond automatically to the stimulus.

#4 "The next time you feel pressure on your wrist, you will feel like you're getting spanked on your buttocks. You will feel the blood flow, the blush, the pain and humiliation. You will say "OWWW" very softly. Your backside will tense up, and your body will lurch forward a little."

The key thing here is that the IMAGINED spanking is (I dunno why) so much more erotic than the real spanking.

It's the pleasure of WAITING . . . for the build-up . . . as the guy IMAGINES how it will feel to get spanked.

THEN BOOM, just a little pressure on the wrist, and the guy has to IMAGINE it and say Owww.

OF COURSE, the best part is tracking the different pulse rate, in order to be able to judge which of these activities is leading to increased pulse-rate.

#5, "A guy has strong muscles down there in his private parts. Can you contract the muscles that control the flow of urine for me? Can you contract the muscles between your buttocks for me? (Let him practice this voluntarily.) OK, the next time you feel pressure on your wrist, there are going to be involuntary contractions of your ejaculation muscles and anal muscles. You are going to say UNNGGGG, very softly, but very intensely."

This is . . . deep, because it's like you're pretty much taking control of the guy's most private body parts and physical experience, and marking it out as belonging to the examiner, and not to the guy being examined. Which is, if you like that kind of thing, HOT.

---1970's boy.

I'm not turned on by the wrist bands but did keep...Just a little memory of my past experiences. Then when I'm gone someone else can find my memories. Then wonder "why" I kept them.

exactly why I keep mine. I keep them as a memory of past events.

It's not erotic for me personally. But when I had minor surgery recently, I was given a wristband on admission after the nurse had taken my pulse, blood pressure and blood oxygen level. It was red to indicate an allergy, which I did feel marked me out. Each person I saw would notice immediately and check with me what my allergy was. Also, once I'd got onto the table in theatre (I was just having local anaesthetic) one of the nurses took hold of the wristband and read out hospital number as part of their pre-op procedures (once I'd confirmed who I was, what I was having done etc.) A nurse cut the wristband off once I'd been given a discharge letter and she knew I was about to leave, so there wouldn't have been an opportunity to keep it.

I really enjoy everything about surgery, and that includes the wristband as well. I think it would be fun to wear one around the house, or have a friend that had to wear one.

I had several studies MRI's, lab work and then 2 major operations this year. At every turn I was given a wrist band. So I have several wristbands as "souvenirs" When I act out my medical fantasies I put on a bracelet to enhance the play.

I’ve never seen anything thrilling about it. I’m perfectly happy to remove them, once I get home.

There’s something about the way they symbolize being in a different space, where everyone’s in “patient mode.” I’ve actually come across tools like https://www.idanalyzer.com that are used to verify ID wristbands and other identity-related items, especially in hospitals or nursing homes where it’s essential to confirm who’s who and even trigger alerts if needed. As for me, it adds another layer to the whole experience, especially if you’re into the idea of that control and identification being part of the setup.