Assplay Etiquette
Tuesday August 28th, 2007 in Ass, Desire, Doing It, Education, Info, Pleasure, Questions Answered, Safe Sex, Sex, Sexual Health, p-spot, prostate | 3 Comments »

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I practice emergency medicine in a hospital somewhere in the flyover states. One problem we see again and again is an object which, having been inserted in an anus, cannot be removed without assistance. In many cases this is dangerous to the patient. In some cases surgery is necessary. Some patients end up with permanent debilitating injuries which probably put a damper on their sex lives. I’m sure you can imagine what I mean.
Would you please publish a safety advisory? For the sake of your readers safety, warn them not to put anything up their backsides unless they have a pretty good idea of how they’re going to get it back out without my assistance. It would save my colleagues and I a lot of grief and it would save your kinkier readers the odd ileostomy, which is an unpleasant affair. This last is a worst case scenario, but even without complications the means at our disposal are unpleasant for ourselves as well as the patients. Furthermore, by the time they end up in the ER these guys are pretty embarrassed already and I can’t exactly tell the nurses not to laugh at them. We try to maintain professional decorum, but when a guy has more than a couple billiard balls up his ass, it’s a scratch, and forfeits his game of bunghole billiards. Even if we get them out without difficulty, he’s still lost the game to his opponent, who tends to show up about an hour later with some billiard balls in his ass.
It’s a social problem and a medical problem and it could be easily addressed with, I don’t know, a string and some lube and a bit of planning? Thank you for taking the time to consider this matter.
Kind regards,
Dr Andrew REDACTED, MD
___________________________________________________
Dr. REDACTED,
Thank you very much for bringing this need to my attention. I have been meaning to inform my readers of the importance of safe ass playing and your description of what happens in an ER is a great way to get a part of the message out.
Readers: you don’t want to risk embarrassment or dramatic urgent surgery at the hands of such juvenile and incompetent physicians, so take up some common sense when exploring your butt hole. What’s worse than the fear of having an object securely stuck up your anus than a group of giggling, fresh out of med school twats who can’t wait to go to their local watering hole (where all the drinks are invariably served in pyrex) to share stories of the latest patient with a barbie head lodged beyond reach.
Now some tips:
(1) Flange it: Unlike what the doctor said, a string is not the best safety device unless there is a hole in the object to tie
it around. However, a prim and proper butt player always uses objects with a flange, meaning there is a wide base at the end in order to ensure the entirety of said object does not get lost in said anus.
(2) Solid it: Never ever ever (say never) use an object that is breakable. Yes, I’m talking about that light bulb in your hand, put it down. I know you like taking risks, but really, risking tiny thin shards of glass lacerating your delicate mucous membrane covered anus is not a risk that would garner you bragging rights like that wicked skateboarding trick you pulled off when you were 13. Always use a solid object.
(3) Sanitize it: Always make sure whatever device or object you’re using is safe and clean. That toothbrush that’s been sitting next to the toilet seat for years and been collecting dust is not the most sterile thing you can use. Many people think that since the butt is not the most sterile part of your body then it’s okay to use non-sterile objects, sorry son not true. Your ass does have bacterium, sure, but it’s your OWN bacteria and it wants to stay that way. Any outside forces will be met with grave hostility. I highly recommend using non-porous objects, as in it is made of silicone or hard plastic. Hell, if anything put a condom of it, why don’t ya?
(4) Lube Lube Lube: Use it, lube is good for you. Your ass does not create it’s own fluids. If you’re using condoms to cover your toy or latex gloves to cover your partners hand, don’t use oil based lube. If you’re using silicone-based toys then DON’T use silicone-based lube. Lube is love.

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Now I know you people like to try to be creative, but this isn’t necessarily an event that Benjamin Franklin crafts store is geared towards. So your best bet is take you and your soon to be filled ass to a well-stocked and well-informed sex shop (Sinsations, Good Vibrations) and buy a toy that follows all three of my above rules. I highly recommend looking for silicone based toys since they are incredibly sterile and easy to clean, Tantus and Vixen Creations are wonderful manufacturers of all silicone-based sex toys.
Happy Butt Browsing!
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