Quote:
Originally posted by
ScottA
I've put things all the way inside (intentionally, believe it or not, for testing).
A couple of things to keep in mind:
Yes, things can get lost, so a base is good. If something gets lost you have no need to immediately go into
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I've put things all the way inside (intentionally, believe it or not, for testing).
A couple of things to keep in mind:
Yes, things can get lost, so a base is good. If something gets lost you have no need to immediately go into "freak out" mode. Stuff can work its way up and get lodged, but it's unlikely and it takes a while for it to become a problem. As long as there isn't any blood (other than traces) and the toy doesn't have any sharp edges or points or is extremely large (if either of those are true go to the doctor now) relax and see if the toy will work its way out, stopping to squat/sit and push a bit. Some people try an enema or suppository, but I wouldn't use one since you can cause problems. Let nature work for a bit (remember that the intestines are designed to push things out that end), and if the toy is still lost the next day you can then go to the doctor.
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THE NEXT DAY???? Wow, I don't think I could sleep, if something were stuck inside me. Trooper you are.
When I worked ER, we did have an "Rectal Receptacle" otherwise known as "The Ass Box." Things we removed from people's asses, and then kept. Some of the docs had their own collections on shelves or shadow boxes in their offices. Most of this stuff was not actual sex toys. Food, buttons, pens, water bottles (full and empty) a baby bottle brush, (you'd think you could hang on to it, but no) batteries, toothbrushes (manual and electric) regular kid toys and yes, the occasional light bulb. More than half of people tell us "it was an accident." Nobody in the ER is going to be shocked or surprised by this stuff, good staff just want you healthy, butt-invader-free and happily on your way. MOST people do not ask for the item back, which is why it ends up in the Ass Box.