Sterile technique

I just saw a really amazing bdsm scene on a website where a dominatrix urinated in a bowl and into the mouth of her bound sub, on a table, then inserted a catheter into his bladder and used a huge syringe to inject her urine into his bladder. There was much more but space is short.

My alarm was the lack of sterile technique. she wore gloves but touched all sorts of things with them. She handled the catheter with what were contaminated gloves and she let the catheter run along his body so it was contaminated too. Her urine, of course, was sterile but she pissed into an unsterile bowl and then injected it with an unsterile syringe.

I hope he didn't wind up with a UTI but he should have given the sloppy procedure.

Is this crazy or is sterile technique vastly overrated? I always practice it myself and will keep on doing so. It's part of what makes it a turn on.

That was definitely edgy stuff and a bad idea.

Sterility is important when dealing with the bladder. The next step up is the kidneys. You do not want a kidney infection.

Susie can correct me if I'm wrong but I don't think urine is sterile, it just has bacteria that don't show up in most tests. This sounds very dangerous to me but I'm not a health professional

I think I was mistaken to say urine is sterile. apparently it has a lot a microbes but that is not necessarily a bad but a normal thing; it's bad when the wrong ones get involved. Goggle has a bunch of stuff on this. Here's one:

"Learning that urine is not sterile also changes the way we think about infection. It had generally been assumed that if there are bacteria in your urinary tract, you have an infection and that’s a bad thing. But if there is a normal community of bacteria, we may need to think about the bladder more in the way we have recently learned to think of the gut microbiome, in terms of “healthy” and “unhealthy” mixes of bacteria.

It’s not clear anymore what body parts are actually sterile. The placenta was long thought to be, but scientists have just learned that’s not true: They found bacteria on the baby’s side of the placenta. There’s also some evidence that babies are born with bacteria already in their guts, which must have gotten through the placenta."