Pain Tolerance Test

What are your thoughts about having a pain tolerance test be an integral part of every exam? I'm all for it. However, the doctor should tweak the test for each subsequent visit. I would hate for my visits to the doctor to become mundane and predictable.

How is a pain tolerance exam done?

I have not had one yet, but I have been told treatments are increased by degrees. ie;

clamps are tighted and tightened; larger and larger needles are inserted into ones nipples and pussy, etc. These things are done until the patient can handle no more. It sounds really interesting

I can only administer what the patient can endure 😉 😉

I would be interested in trying a pain tolerance test but not at the doctors.A misstress trained in those sorts of things would be the way to go.

Not really into it... however i do like anal stretching so something pain could be part of it?

Hi,

The most interesting part of any exam. is wondering what is going to happen. If all procedures were the the same then there would be no point having them (except if you really needed some real medical diagnose for health reasons).It's part of the turn-on to antisipate what the doctor will do, and will it be uncomfotble (hopfully yes).

The antisipation and expectation, is as much a part of the exam. as the exam. its self.

As for the "Pain Tolerance Test" that should be obligatory

Happy Dreams Jacko

I think that sounds like a very good idea and with all my exams I' have always enjoyed examining the nipples this way, I like (pulling) them and then (squeezing) them just enough that I get my patients attention and she (cries)out. Now depending upon who she is and what she likes, a clamp is used.. but maybe a little shock therapy would be fun too.

A pain test would have to have some ground rules. Like no permanent damage. Some people, me included can stand more pain than they should. Maybe electrical is one test. Lots pain, no damage. To be a good test you'd have to be creative.

raventree

Yeah, that would be fun. Like with clips and stuff? Even more fun to give them.

Needles would be fun too and lots of clamps and for the (squirmish) types of females, I'm thinking maybe some (sounds) or some (catheter play)

It is not high on my list to administer. I did have one patient that was very much into pain. I augmented my routine exam by including restraints, spanking, paddling and clothespins on her nipples. She could withstand alot.

I think that it would be interesting to get a pain tolerence test. I think that that, coupled with restraints would be fun.

I love it. my other fetishes are s/m and pain so i like to combine them into a session when i have a play exam

rikki

No Thanks Not my cup of tea

While restrained it would be a fun treat to test pain thresholds. No sessions should be repeated over and over to make them boring. Always change up the session in order to try something new. I would have never tried breath play unless the Mistress put me in a gas mask my last session it was fantastic. Try new things never know what your going to like.

Some girls like pain and others don't. Personally I do like a bit, and like to administer it even more! You feel stronger and more bonded with your lover through going through that ordeal. They should know how to take you just a little bit further than you think you can go without really damaging you. That way you feel more confident but you also increase your trust in them.

I'd be totally against the use of needles though, I think that stuff is gross and damaging. Anything with blood involved is just wrong in my book. A few clothes pegs, used for just a few minutes, can give you all the pain you need, believe me!

I think is a grat ideia for medical play visits to the doctor

I think I could get off on that.

I have had a pain tolerance test 3 times. It was called labor and vaginal delivery, natural childbirth. no pain meds. The first one was 7 lbs., the next 8 lbs. and the third a little over 9 lbs.

I did not get off on it at all.

Never herd of a pain tolerence test,New one on me!

You're right HobbyDoc, squeezing a girl's breast untill she cries, is very erotic indeed!

Sorry, guys, not my idea of a good time. If I am afraid someone is going to hurt me, I tense up and that is not conducive to having an orgasm.

I'm not into pain. I'm a martial artist and have a very strong tolerance for pain, but I don't enjoy it during a medical exam. It's not for me.

I wouldn'tbe able to stand too much pain I may even be scared to go knowing there would be pain

I would love a pain tolerance part to an exam as long as there is a safe word. I always include a prolonged test in my self-administered sexual stimulation exam. It makes for some wild orgasms at the end... I could go on..

As desert_rat implies there is a huge differnce in the ability to tolerate pain between the aroused and un-aroused states.

For example, I use needles a lot, very safely and aseptically. The insertion of a needle into either a very sensitive or less sensitive part of the body usually results in a bearable pricking sensation. Within seconds that slight pain combines with the erotic stimulation resulting from the doc handling perhaps a sensitive part, to produce an instant release of endorphins.

These hormonal derivatives have a two fold effect of mitigating pain which enables levels to be stepped up and also eroticising the patient. Thus the pain threshold can be elevated very considerably in stages.

To prove that many patients benefit in this way with absolute minimum pain I often use acupuncture needles, nearly as fine as a human hair. The insertion of these needles is barely perceptible on the pain scale but seeing the needles sticking into perhaps breast or nipple tissue can send the right subject into paroxisms of delight and pretty soon ordinary but fine hypo needles are going into the breast, nipple and even the labial area with accompanying and ever rising levels of pleasure.

Similar comments apply to clamping of nipples and other areas. When a clamp has been on a nipple for a while (10 mins max, please) the touch of a camel hair brush on the nipple can be a wow.

I have carried out many such procedures and my knowledge of this aspect of human physiology continually broadens. If anyone in the UK would like to test the above theories, in safety, confidence and within stated limits then please feel free to PM me, even to just discuss the subject.

The use of this kind of experiment must be wholly consensual on the part of both patient and play doctor. The one piece of the puzzle that I would insist on is the use of an agreed "safe word," an unassailable signal which means "stop now!" The safe word should be something other than "stop," since the very nature of the role play is to test limits, and part of the fantasy may involve feigned resistance. When I prescribe an injection for one of my "patients," he may protest that he would prefer not to receive it. (Often this recreates a childhood dread of getting shots and adds to the dimensions of the experience for him now as an adult.) The "safe word" allows me to reliably distinguish between "I'm just playing my role and getting some wonderful thrills from the loss of power and authority here" and "I've really had enough and would like to quit this part of the session." Such an escape clause is essential for the kind of trust to develop that makes this type of play rewarding.

To be sure Hypodoc, a safe word is essential and I post elsewhere on this very subject. I am less than comfortable with your suggestion that 'stop' is an unsafe safe word, (to mix metaphors). I have had safe words given to me when on the receiving end, as esoteric as 'tabitha' where that was the name of the domme's cat. I'll always remember 'stop', it even appears all over the world at road junctions. The domme's pussy may be less memorable to me.

But the root of your argument is correct. I thought I covered it by use of the phrase 'in safety, confidence... etc. And if a subject uses the safe word 'stop' when he/she really intends to feign protest then it is easily remedied and play can continue. I'm less sure that an unfamiliar word would guarantee cessation if it could not be remembered. Of course there is always the option of allowing the subject to choose his/her own safeword. But would I remember the name of his or her first lover, for instance?

Communication is key. I always ask the patient to choose the "safe word" and I write it in their chart -- so it is right there in front of me as we work. That way there is no room for confusion (unless they forget it!)

In those cases, "Stop it -- I really mean it stop!" works just as well, too.