Are your fetishes dangerous?

Of course they are. If you MedFet beyond auscultation you’re engaging in dangerous behavior- which is why you need to be very careful in choosing a partner.

Nurse P,

I don’t do medfet per se unless you count enemas and rectal play as medical. So I’m just curious - what part(s) of medfet do you think would be dangerous beyond auscultation? Do you mean catheter injuries and UTIs?

Eric

Nurse P,

I don’t do medfet per se unless you count enemas and rectal play as medical. So I’m just curious - what part(s) of medfet do you think would be dangerous beyond auscultation? Do you mean catheter injuries and UTIs?

Eric

Yes those. Speculum play depending on how clean you keep your equipment, rectal play - you can’t jam a proctoscope up someones butt not knowing what you’re doing yet some idiots would do just that. Injections or even piercings.

outside of MedFet, rope play, cutting, piercing etc - all can cause injury if you don’t know what you’re doing. Before engaging do some research with your local kink community.

I don't think so……living here at Brazil now is more dangerous than all my fetishes together.

Za

I cath for medical reasons (spina bifida) and am not put on antibiotics just for that. Antibiotics are indicated for a UTI. At least in my experience.

To add to what I wrote earlier on my mask fetish, especially pertaining to elastomeric half mask cartridge respirators (EHMRs), NIOSH gave the go-ahead a few months ago for certification of an EHMR that din't have an exhalation valve. Not sure how that's really a thing, but it's intriguing. But, to answer the OP's question, this kind of thing seems like it could be dangerous if the girl wearing it were to fall asleep after sex.

Don't know, though. I'm intrigued.

https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/first-elastomeric-respirator-without-exhalation-valve-approved-by-niosh-301180276.html

Yes those. Speculum play depending on how clean you keep your equipment, rectal play - you can’t jam a proctoscope up someones butt not knowing what you’re doing yet some idiots would do just that. Injections or even piercings.

Or if they open or close the speculum during removal. I've had people tell me they did “fire play”. Or were “sewn” to another person. Not only would I never even consider stuff like that, I don't think anyone should do it. If they don't get excited by normal range fetish activities, maybe they should go surfing or paramotoring.

My original medfet was the black beauty anesthesia mask

I like the Black Beauty Anesthesia Mask's and have acquired various sizes and models over the years. But I would never use them in such a way that I would suffocate myself, as say with rebreathing bag and no vent hole, nor would I experiment with any substances like Nitrous Oxide that could cause an issue too. It is easy to find stories online of deaths from such experiments.

Otherwise there is nothing else that I believe could cause any problems. I have a small E-Stim unit and I know to not put the electrodes across my chest.

A danger to my wallet, yes…

Otherwise there is nothing else that I believe could cause any problems. I have a small E-Stim unit and I know to not put the electrodes across my chest.

Be careful of magnets and magnetic fields. EMI. Don't hang headphones around your neck where your device is implanted. Don't let anyone at an airport wave a “wand” over you. Don't go through any “metal detectors”. The big phone booth things where you put your arms up are good. If you aren't sure what they are telling you to step into, find out first.

Be careful of magnets and magnetic fields. EMI. Don't hang headphones around your neck where your device is implanted. Don't let anyone at an airport wave a “wand” over you. Don't go through any “metal detectors”. The big phone booth things where you put your arms up are good. If you aren't sure what they are telling you to step into, find out first.

I've got a pacemaker and I was really freaked out by airport metal detectors. I have a friend that flies a lot and he told me it is no big deal . According to him the worst that will happen is that it will reboot after you go through it and just takes a few seconds and you can't feel it. I have no idea if that is true but he goes through them all the time. I go through the stand up scanner which is safe for pacemakers. I would think that you would want to go with the manufacturers recommendations but getting searched after refusing a scanner is a pain in the ass. Stay safe!

My biggest fetish is spanking and I never considered it dangerous UNTIL I had someone hit me hard with a very wide paddle that injured my tailbone. It was sore for MONTHS. Idiot! So even something relatively “innocent” can be dangerous. I will probably never let anyone use a large paddle again. And they also used it in the standing position which is now another “no go” for me.

That all being said, I’ve also injured my tailbone slipping on ice. So is it that much more dangerous than normal life? You can take safety to an extreme, as well.

There are definitely reasonable safeguards that I think people should take... like sanitizing anything that will go in your bottom, for instance. Rectal thermometers seem harmless and were used in clinics, and went up countless butts, but they were also sanitized with alcohol. Make sure yours are, as well. And if you’re going to spank someone, know the prime target zone is the LOWER buttocks, and bend them over properly to present the target. Don’t swing a large paddle high...if there’s a chance it will hit their tailbone, just don’t do it. You can use a hairbrush or spoon or something more reasonable than a frat or game paddle if the person has a small butt.

Be careful of magnets and magnetic fields. EMI. Don't hang headphones around your neck where your device is implanted. Don't let anyone at an airport wave a “wand” over you. Don't go through any “metal detectors”. The big phone booth things where you put your arms up are good. If you aren't sure what they are telling you to step into, find out first.

My wife has a magnetically programmable shunt and multiple titanium aneurism clippings. The clips are good up to 3.0 Tesla - high end of most MRI facilities although there are some 7.0 Tesla MRI machines at some advanced facilities. The magnetic field at airports and with our induction stovetop don't have the flux to reset the clips or shunt, however we do have to get her shunt checked and reprogrammed after every MRI - whether 1./5 or 3.0 T. We were told if you have a pacemaker to stay a few feet away from the induction stove.

Moppys jalopy (zity.biz),

YOU ARE A LUCKY MAN, if you went through and airport metal detector with a pacemaker and you are still alive. That could have made you go into cardiac arrest and killed you on the spot. I used to work at our local airport as a passenger assistant. We always had to ask passengers if they had a pacemaker. If they said YES, we had to take to a special checkpoint where TSA would hand check them with a hand held wand and be very careful waving it over their chests. They could not go through the metal detector.

As for their belongings, we were responsible for taking them through the regular checkpoint and into the machines that carry on baggage goes though. We then would collect their belongings and ours and return the passengers belongings to the passenger. That even included a woman's purse.

WARNING ===== DO NOT DO IT AGAIN. YOU MAY NOT BE SO LUCKY THE NEXT TIME AND MAY FIND YOURSELF DEAD AND ON YOUR WAY TO THE AFTERLIFE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

@6Quarts-in-me I'm not sure where you get your information from , but you are totally incorrect to say that an airport scanner or metal detector will affect pacemakers or ICD's.

The Advanced Imaging Technology (AIT) full body scanner will not harm your pacemaker or change the settings. However, your pacemaker’s metal parts may set off metal detector alarms. Modern pacemakers are designed to withstand any potential outside interference.

Use of a hand-held security wand. If it’s held over your pacemaker for too long, wand could temporarily affect your pacemaker. If they must use a wand, tell them that the search must be done quickly and not to hold the wand over your pacemaker.

RN

… that injured my tailbone. It was sore for MONTHS. Idiot! So even something relatively “innocent” can be dangerous.

Tailbone is nasty. When my sister was younger, she had been on a camping trip to an oceanside camp. Was walking on large rocks, slipped and smashed her tailbone. Months later she developed severe pain and what appeared to be a pimple at the base of her tailbone. Squeezed it and almost passed out from the pain. Turned out a pilonidal cyst developed due to the injury. She dealt with it for several years draining it as needed but finally had it removed surgically. Learned that it is actually a common ailment.