Xylocaine 2% gel aka: UROJET

Any sources?

Is this to numb the urethra prior to insertion? If so, try searching for Instillagel, it's what my playdoc uses.

Lee.

I use AQUAGEL STERILE no anesthetic as i find and a few of my patients find instillagel iritates :'( and stings >😢 as it gets to work and when wearing off, hope this helps

Docj

Were can i purchase this I live in the US?

I am firmly convinced that using some sort of numbing agent is not a good idea for UP. Pain is your body's way of telling you something is not right. The potential for really messing up a patient, bottom, victim, or whatever is great enough that I would not risk numbing the urethra.

Speed

Amen...

In the UK use its standard practice to use an anaesthetic gel prior to catheterization. As speedvogel suggest this procedure should be performed by someone who has been trained to do so. I have seen both injuries from trauma and infection.

In the UK use its standard practice to use an anaesthetic gel prior to catheterization.

Yes, and any other procedure concerning the insertion of instruments into the urethra, such as my recent cystoscopy. My playdoc used to be a nurse and has probably catheterized people thousands of times with nearly 40 years experience, and always uses instillagel, which was the exact same thing my real doctor used for the cystoscopy (i saw the label). As long as it is done properly using BNIP sterile syringe containing the gel, there shouldn't be a problem.

Lee.

I was trained to do catheterizations by the University of Michigan Hospitals. We were taught to respect feedback from those patients who still had sensation in their nether regions as the patient can tell you better than anyone else when things are not as they should be. I will state most emphatically that using lidocaine containing lubricants for urethral play is ill advised and can be dangerous. It is not the possibility of infection that is the big issue. It is the possibility of doing real damage to the patient during insertion that is why I am so strongly opposed to this concept.

Speed

I couldn't agree more. The risk of doing damage to a patient whose sensation is compromised is far more than I would ever want to take in a play situation.

When my partner and I play, one of the biggest components of our scenarios is the sensation that is derived from whatever procedure we are doing. Frankly, my opinion is that if you can't feel it, why bother doing it at all? Yes, I understand exposure, loss of control, submission, intimacy and all those other factors, but when you get right down to it, that feeling is so electric, why would you want to miss out on that?

To go a little further, if you can't handle the sensations involved in urethral play, should you really be doing UP at all?

Something to ponder...

LadyDoc

Please remember a trained professional uses something like Instillagel for patient comfort in the real medical setting.

Important note to remember here also, allergic reaction from lidocaine, rare but can be dangerous in some.

Everybody is different & some are more sensitive then others but for the first timer in PLAY, I think you’re better advised to use just a lubricant.

If you then don’t enjoy the insertion experience look at other options like Instillagel.

Catheterization should never be painful, uncomfortable / unpleasant may be but not painful.

If it is painful then something is wrong, ether the way the catheterization is being done or something in the urethra.

Just my view, shoot me down if you wish,

I've had this used on me a number of times in a hospital environment. But then again this was done by nurses who cath people all day everyday. The strangest/hottest part about it was after they would push all the lidocain into your urethra they have to sit there and hold the tip closed for 5-10 minutes. So you end up with some young hot nurse holding your penis and trying to make small talk.... gotta love it, helps you to forget that your bladder is almost bursting 😳

Well their are several good products out there. Lubrikano is one of them. We have tried a product made especially for exams,called exam gel and tried another one named Instillagel that contains Xylocaine. This one stings and burns when one applying it and may burn when the numbing effect ends. We have found that the PH balance seems to be the issue to why it may sting when applying(talking especially about the urethra now)lube without xylocaine and that usually this only last for some seconds and that we prefeer lube without xylocaine

Why would you want to numb the thing you want to feel? Xylocaine is used in medical settings for procedures that hurt or uncomfortable, but the reason is the information or result of the procedure, not the process of doing it. For play, the sensations are the thing we are after. It is possible (actually likely) to do lasting damage when we don't get feedback from the patient. Safety first, last, and always. Stick with sterile KY!.

BTW, I enjoy caths and sounds - the sensations are very enjoyable. A tear or infection is not.

I agree with Miami 100%. I want to feel that cath or sound sliding all the way in. That's the whole reason for this type of play IMHO.

We use a Urojet in my office which is 2% lidocaine. One important thing to consider is that you really don't want to use anything that will deaden sensations when using sounds unless you have received proper medical training, especially with Van Buren sounds (J-shaped) designed to reach the male bladder. You need to be aware of sensations in order to avoid inadvertent urethral trauma which is very easy to do, particularly with the smaller sizes (anything less than 16FR). Yes, it's actually easier to cause damage with smaller sizes because they can more easily puncture the urethra and cause a false passage. Rule numbers 1 thru 20 are all, "Do not force anything.". Let gravity do the work.

While catheters are much less likely to cause trauma than sounds, in guys with prostate enlargement (consider anywhere from 45 years old and up) this can also impede the insertion of the catheter and special attention should be given to not force a catheter that meets resistance just before the bladder.

Other than this, Miami17 has made a good point.