DigitBox
Posts: 154
Joined: 3/18/2006 Status: offline
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Hmm... It seems I came late to a topic I know something about first hand. I've read through the threads on this. Here is what castration is like. It took a qualified urologist, a med tech, and a nurse to make sure things were running smoothly Despite that there was pain, lots of it. The anesthetic didn't take properly and I felt pretty much all of the operation. It wasn't pleasurable pain. It was holy shit when are you gonna be finished kind of pain. I nearly blew chunks from the pain since I couldn't see the op being done so it wasn't from being grossed out. There was lots of blood. I remember between the moments of pain, the feeling of the blood running down my crack and pooling under my butt. I had a really awkward clean up job afterwards. After the surgery despite the messy clean up, there was dizziness that required fluids. Also there was a stinging feeling in my groin as my nerves complained about what they had just gone through. That being said I was up and walking right afterward. I went for lunch at a restaurant, and then went home and put a bag of frozen peas on the area to keep the swelling down. I would also have the concern of what is the Dom doing about the subs need for replacement hormones. Without a source of testosterone the sub is going to have certain problems. Something that comes as a question too. There are plenty of good ways to chemically castrate a man so why not use those? Having the balls off is a one way trip. Once they are gone it's forever. It's a very very big commitment to let them go. Plus it can carry with it certain health problems. *shrug* I dunno. I don't want to put down other peoples kinks, but this is really something that can't be approached lightly. Plus I didn't have mine off because of kink but because of gender identity reasons. So really I'm declaring my bias of not really undestanding why someone would want to physically castrate another person as part of a D/s situation. But I thought maybe a first hand details might give some perspective to what is involved for those having the procedure done.
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