Injuries

A fisting injury is an incident where damage was sustained to the fist chute during the act of fisting or toy play. The damage may be minor, intermediate, and advanced. Examples include microtears, bruising, and perforations.

Basic toy play and elementary fisting rarely result in injuries to the fist chute, especially with appropriate lubrication and warm up time. Injuries are more common in extreme fisting and intense toy play.

Injuries are also more common when risk tolerance increases due to psychotropic chems, miscommunication, over-confidence in your own abilities, and overconfidence in your partner's abilities.

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Injury Course Index

Course ID Course Title Skill Level Executive Summary
050404210 Bruised Bones This course is in currently in development.
050404213 Bruised Chute This course is in currently in development.
050404216 Broken Tailbone This course is in currently in development.
050404219 Dislodged Chute This course is in currently in development.
050404222 Fissures Detailed examination of fissures, including the disease process, risk factors, and treatment. Interventions in fisting and lifestyle that decrease disease manifestation. Mental health considerations and communication strategies for play partners and interactions with healthcare providers.
050404225 Microtears This course is in currently in development.
050404228 Perforations This course is in currently in development.
050404231 Tears This course is in currently in development.

Ailments

An ailment is health condition that can detrimentally effect the ability to fist. Examples include diverticular disease, hemorrhoids, and infections. They may have various causes. Some are genetic, some are caused by microorganisms, and some are due to trauma inflicted upon the hole.

Genetic conditions can be managed but are likely to have a continued affect on your fisting abilities and practices. Non-genetic conditions can be healed by various means, depending on the condition's source. Infections can be treated with various types of medicines. Inflammation and swelling may often decrease after a period of abstinence. Other conditions may require some type of outpatient or surgical procedure.

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Ailments Course Index

Course ID Course Title Skill Level Executive Summary
0504042110 Colitis This course is in currently in development.
050404113 Constipation This course is in currently in development.
050404116 Crohn"s Disease This course is in currently in development.
050404119 Diarrhea This course is in currently in development.
050404122 Diverticular Disease Detailed examination of diverticulosis, diverticulitis, and diverticular bleeding, including the disease process, risk factors, and treatment. Interventions in fisting and lifestyle that diminish flare-ups of diverticulitis. Mental health considerations and communication strategies for play partners and interactions with healthcare providers.
050404125 Fistula This course is in currently in development.
050404128 Hemorrhoids This course is in currently in development.
050404131 IBS and IBD This course is in currently in development.
050404132 Incontinence This course is in currently in development.
050404134 Infections This course is in currently in development. Topic includes STIs and opportunistic infections.
050404137 Paralytic Ileus This course is in currently in development.
050404140 Proctitis This course is in currently in development.
050404143 Prolapse This course is in currently in development.
050404144 Prostatitis This course is in currently in development.
050404146 Sepsis This course is in currently in development.
050404149 Telescoping Colon This course is in currently in development.
050404152 Twisted Colon This course is in currently in development.
050404155 Tenesmus This course is in currently in development.
050404158 Ulcerative Colitis This course is in currently in development.

Resources

Fist Theory has built a network of fisters who have experienced many of these injuries or ailments previously. The F-squared (FF) and the Injury Support Group (F2) are two groups on Facebook that allow you to ask questions and give advice and support to others with similar conditions. To join F-squared (FF), you must have a Facebook profile that is over a year old. To join the Injury Support Group (FF), you must have experienced a fisting related injury or ailment. You must also be willing to engage with others regarding your injury or ailment. Both groups can be found with Facebook searches.

A limited set of providers that deal with these injuries and ailments is also available in certain circumstances. Even though they are doctors or other healthcare providers, they are not your doctor, nor your healthcare provider; therefore, they cannot provide any medical advice online. To get in contact with one of these providers or to ask their advice, please reach out to Finn Vortex at finnvortex@depthvortex.com. It may take several days for a response. If you are concerned regarding bleeding and potential perforation after a fisting session, please visit your local emergency room immediately.