This thread could fit in just about any forum here. I think it's related to chastity because virtually every cage involves a cock ring. https://mobile.twitter.com/AlanaKinrich/status/1515770380232769540?ref_src=twsrc^tfw There are many responses to this post that should be seen as a warning. At minimum, you should be certain not to put on a ring unless you are certain it isn't too tight. Remember that if it's a little tight, and you get swelling, then you may need help to remove it later.... And they may not be able to help you as easily as you imagine. Stay safe.
There is a distinction to be made from a cock ring for a chastity cage and a cock ring for erection "power". The former is looser, the latter is tighter. A lot of advice I've seen is don't use cock ring measurements for base ring sizes. Plus the erections are stifled too so there's that as well. (This doesn't exclude the risks entirely, but sensible heads would ensure correct fits of either.). I even made a mistake once of using too small a base ring and had some really funky coloured balls for a while before I could get the thing off...(*) Fortunately me freaking out killed any chance of erection! I know paramedics have tons of funky stories too, so these events are sadly not unique - I recall some absolute crackers from a medic friend of mine who quit for years after a traumatic event, before going back to it because he felt more compelled to help people than the factory job he ended up in. The "flower in the urethra" story will haunt me to my grave (*) - (and I got the base ring off too without embarrassing myself with paramedics)
Curious about the folks who wear secured titanium devices. I bet that would be an interesting thing to explain in the ER room!
It's a serious problem. Not a joke. ERs generally cannot cut them off. They end up having to call the fire department to come in, and that isn't a funny situation for anyone involved.
I agree that a properly fitted cage is not likely to be a problem by itself, but plenty of new people end up with rings that are too tight. And even a properly fitted ring can become a problem if you suffer some injury. How many times have you seen some ring finger that has a wedding ring that needs to be cut because of some swelling of the finger? Now image the horror of a minor amount of swelling from a simple accident... It's probably fine if you take it off fast enough. Now where are those keys?
I doubt so.. maybe she meant a cock ring.. the type of ring that is wrapped around the base of the penis for prolonged erection during sex.. but i doubt any manufacturer would actually use titanium as their material.. it would be very expensive.. its certainly not the large ball ring as in chastity device.. it would be super expensive and has to be sold over the counter reinforced with iron bars as in a jewelry shop.. however if its what she meant: a cock ring for sex..yes.. the dick could be engorged and swollen so much especially if the male took sex enhancement pills.. at my place there has been just too many cases.. yes, its the firemens job to saw it off.. no longer medics.. ps: guys into this.. get a plastic cock ring..
Why are you in the ER in the first place? If you had an accident where swelling is an issue, ice isn't necessarily going to do the trick.
For your viewing pleasure: https://www.reddit.com/r/CrazyFuckingVideos/comments/uma95y/balls_stuck_in_a_ring/
[QUOTE="Andy88, post: 528848, member: 92920"i doubt any manufacturer would actually use titanium as their material.. it would be very expensive.. its certainly not the large ball ring as in chastity device.. it would be super expensive and has to be sold over the counter reinforced with iron bars as in a jewelry shop..[/QUOTE] Titanium isn't that much more expensive than stainless steel. Titanium chastity cages are readily available, some at only a moderate cost premium to steel. Titanium is the best material for a chastity cage because it's a lot lighter weight and more biocompatible and hypoallergenic. While easier to cut off in an emergency for sure, plastic isn't necessarily very safe for long term skin contact, especially the cheap stuff.