Twink Electro

Twink Electro
I like my subs like I like my bourbon -- smooth, and with only a hint of vanilla.

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The absolutely beautiful twinky SubStitcher came for a return visit, and man did we have fun! After his introduction to electro play a while ago, he’s apparently taken QUITE a liking to it, I’m told by his Masters, so we applied some fun current flow to his completely smooth body and made him squirm a good long time!
There’s a plug pounding his ass, electrodes stimming his cock and balls, and mid-way through it, we put some rotating electronic nipple stimulators on his sensitive nips! But in order to see if we could push him over the edge, I replaced ’em with some proper dual-pole nipple electrodes (never use monopole electrodes above the waist, and NEVER run a current from one nip to the other through the chest cavity!). THAT did the trick! With my hand helping out, we brought him to a beautiful, messy orgasm!

Pursuing basic and translational research across 9 programs and 100+ labs
Focusing on clinical cancer research and population health
Bridging the lab and the clinic through translational research
Fostering interdisciplinary collaborations between laboratory scientists and clinicians
Partnering with other academic and research institutions
Offering state-of-the-art resources for our researchers
Offering a curriculum with a focus on cancer
Connecting college seniors to future careers in biomedicine
Pursuing basic and translational research across 9 programs and 100+ labs
Focusing on clinical cancer research and population health
Bridging the lab and the clinic through translational research
Fostering interdisciplinary collaborations between laboratory scientists and clinicians
Partnering with other academic and research institutions
Offering state-of-the-art resources for our researchers
Offering a curriculum with a focus on cancer
Connecting college seniors to future careers in biomedicine

For Adult Patients / Cancer Care / Patient & Caregiver Education

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If you have any questions, contact a member of your healthcare team directly. If you're a patient at MSK and you need to reach a provider after 5:00 p.m. , during the weekend, or on a holiday, call 212-639-2000 .
If you have any questions, contact a member of your healthcare team directly. If you're a patient at MSK and you need to reach a provider after 5:00 p.m. , during the weekend, or on a holiday, call 212-639-2000 .

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This information will help you prepare for your sperm collection by electroejaculation (EEJ) at Memorial Sloan Kettering (MSK).
EEJ is a procedure to collect semen, the milky white substance where sperm live. This procedure is for people who aren’t able to collect sperm by masturbating to ejaculation. Ejaculation is when semen comes out of your penis after reaching orgasm (an intense feeling of pleasure). During the procedure, you will have anesthesia (medication to make you sleep). Then a mild electric current is used to cause an ejaculation while you’re asleep.
Sperm banking is the collection, freezing, and storage of sperm for possible use in the future. Sperm banking before treatment will increase your chance of having a biological child in the future using your own sperm. After your procedure, your semen will be brought to the Sperm Bank of New York to be analyzed. Next, it will be transferred to their affiliated sperm bank in New Jersey for freezing and storage. The sperm bank’s address is:
The Sperm and Embryo Bank of New Jersey
187 Mill Lane
Mountainside, NJ 07092 908-654-8836
Some sperm banks may have less expensive storage fees. Talk with your healthcare provider if you want your sperm moved to a different sperm bank, or if you have questions. For more information, read Sperm Banking and Building Your Family After Cancer Treatment: Information for Men .
You may need to stop taking some of your medications before your procedure. Talk with your healthcare provider about which medications are safe for you to stop taking.
You must have a responsible care partner take you home after your procedure. A responsible care partner is someone who can help you get home safely. They should be able to contact your care team if they have any concerns. Make sure to plan this before the day of your procedure.
If you don’t have a responsible care partner to take you home, call one of the agencies below. They’ll send someone to go home with you. There’s a charge for this service, and you’ll need to provide transportation. It’s OK to use a taxi or car service, but you still need a responsible care partner with you.
If you develop any illness (fever, cold, sore throat, or flu) before your procedure, call the healthcare provider who scheduled it for you. After 5:00 p.m. , during the weekend, and on holidays, call 212-639-2000 and ask for the healthcare provider on call for your doctor.
A clerk from the Admitting Office will call you after 2:00 p.m. the day before your procedure. If you’re scheduled for your procedure on a Monday, you will be called on the Friday before.
The clerk will tell you what time you should arrive for your procedure. They will also tell you where to go. If you don’t receive a call by 7:00 p.m. , call 212-639-5014 .
If you need to cancel your procedure for any reason, call the healthcare provider who scheduled it for you.
‌ Do not eat anything after midnight the night before your procedure. This includes hard candy and gum.

‌ You can drink a total of 12 ounces of water between midnight and 2 hours before your scheduled arrival time. Do not drink anything else. Do not drink anything starting 2 hours before your scheduled arrival time. This includes water.
Once you arrive at the hospital, doctors, nurses, and other staff members will ask you to say and spell your name and date of birth many times. This is for your safety. People with the same or similar names may be having procedures on the same day.
You will have general anesthesia (medication to make you sleepy) to put you to sleep during the procedure. A catheter (thin, flexible tube) will be placed in your bladder to drain out your urine (pee). A solution will be put into your bladder through the catheter to lower your acid level. This protects any sperm that may pass into your bladder when you ejaculate.
While you’re asleep, your healthcare provider will place a probe into your rectum. A mild electrical current will be sent through the probe. This is repeated every few seconds. This current is slowly increased until you ejaculate.
Your semen will be collected. This includes the semen from your penis and any that may have passed into your bladder. The semen will be analyzed under a microscope. If no sperm are found or if the sperm don’t move well, we may do another procedure. It is called testicular sperm extraction (TESE) and involves collecting the sperm directly from the testes. This will only be done if you consented to it before your procedure.
Once the semen has been collected, the probe and catheter will be removed.
You will recover in the Post Anesthesia Care Unit (PACU). When you wake up, you will be discharged home or brought back to your hospital room, if you’re in the hospital for other reasons.
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A GROUP of brave surgeons in Taiwan have been exploring the effects of electricity on penises.
A GROUP of brave surgeons in Taiwan have been exploring the effects of electricity on penises.
Concerned that blokes worldwide were risking toasted todgers - and obviously not overburdened with willing subjects - the dedicated researchers conducted the experiments on themselves.
Their report, titled "Determination of Human Penile Electrical Resistance and Implication on Safety for Electrosurgery of Penis" is a slightly alarming insight into a field of surgery that at first begs the question: "What's wrong with using a scalpel?"
Surprisingly, electrosurgery is not as er, shocking as it sounds.
Pioneered by Dr William T Bovie in 1914, it's a relatively safe and hygienic method of cutting tissue using highly concentrated electric currents.
The current passes through a loop of fine wire, which can be used to lop off warts and moles and such, or through a fine needle in order to make incisions.
The current is concentrated around the needle tip and dispersed through the body into a large, metalised plate stuck on the patients back with gel.
To cut deeper, the surgeon powers up the needle with a foot pedal or a switch on the tool.
The heat generated by the current simply causes water in the tissue to boil and part, resulting in a "steam envelope" which cuts cleanly and with barely any sense of pressure.
A different current can be used to coagulate the blood in small vessels, meaning surgery is virtually bloodless.
And when it comes to waving cutting instruments anywhere near a patient's penis, the less blood the better - not to mention burns.
Which is where the intrepid men from the Institute of Biomedical Engineering in Taiwan come in.
Dr Vincent Tsai told news.com.au that it's not uncommon for patients to choose electrosurgery for penis operations such as circumcisions and the removal of hypospadias.
But to his knowledge, little research had been done into what extent it should be used on penises and just how much electricity a penis could take.
The only way to find out was to attach "surface electrodes the two ends of penis", he said.
Taking into account that not all penises were created equally, the team also noted that the "impedance of the shaft" can be depicted by "some measurement and calculation".
Voltage was applied. Anaesthetic was not.
Dr Tsai said the main concerns with penile electrosurgery was the potential to injure nerve and vessel tissue required for erectile function.
Field cases have found injuries can range from thrombosis to six days of paralysis to three weeks of disability and something called "nerve longitudinal split of axis cylinder".
Dr Tsai's research confirmed all of these and more.
"We would like to remind our colleagues that we should be careful when doing ES on patients' penis," he said.
"Potential and subclinical injury to erectile tissue caused by electrosurgery on the penis cannot be underestimated."
He suggested surgeons consider using less power and for shorter lengths of time. Or just switching to modern laser therapy.
And despite the alarming potential, Dr Tsai said no penises were harmed during the course of the experiment.
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Puzzling photos have emerged of a strange unidentified creature wandering around a Texas zoo, leaving city officials dumbfounded.
A controversial plan to stop serial pests has hit a surprising hurdle and could soon come crashing down. Here’s why.
American space agency NASA will be heading to Australia later this month for a series of rocket launches.

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Fluid and flexible wire mesh tube fits over the most finicky phallus, and adjusts snuggly with an o-ring that also makes for quick getaways when needed. Just enough room underneath the mesh tube to fit the ring around the entire package too.
Tips: Apply and adjust the electrode first, then insert the electrode into your Violet Wand. If used over a condom or two or three, that will increase the sensations felt from the spark and make the sparks more random.

Electrode Only! For Wands, Click Here.

meandeansexmachine
(verified owner) – October 7, 2018

WOW! This is an interesting but fun one! Not for new players as this surround a sensitive area. Very fun though for players looking for something new

Senseipanda1986
(verified owner) – August 19, 2018

1st of all the sock was way to small for a maybe slightly above average sized cock, i could fit my thumb in it though…
2nd it came apart the first time i tried to take it out i had to use pliers to get the base out.
A couple of the other electrodes i bought are maybe a little strong for me right now but i think i just have to get used to being shocked. I think they just scare the crap out of you more than anything they are not really all that painful. I’m content with
Customer service note: we provided you with return information. But
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