Safe urethral play for newbies is a non-sequitur. …
THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS SAFE URETHRAL PLAY FOR NEWBIES
THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS SAFE URETHRAL PLAY FOR NEWBIES
You only think you know what you are doing is safe.
Despite sterile conditions in an OR or other medical office, problems and infections still arise.
I don't mean to be argumentative, just thought provoking.
First up is that the term, “safe” needs context to have meaning. What might be safe for one could very well be unsafe for another. Generally, though it can be presumed to mean limited risks or limiting the risks involved.
Next, as appreciated as a warning about the risks and possible outcomes is usually appreciated, screaming and histrionics concerning the “safety” of the same thing are not. At least by many of us.
It has been said, “there is no such thing as safe urethral play for newbies”, and I believe it because the same can be said for experienced practitioners. And for almost any other form of erotic play. Or just driving a car or walking down the street.
Most of us know there are risks involved with our erotic play. There is always a chance of damage or infection in any type of play. My brother, like thousands of other youngsters, broke his wrist falling out of a tree when we were kids on the farm, but that did not deter either of us from climbing trees. One must weigh the facts and act as their own conclusions tell them to.
So, if you want a guarantee you won't be hurt by urethral play, don't do it. If interest is greater than concern, learn how to do it in a manner that reduces risks.