Fisting – FIST YOUR RISK AWAY

Hepatitis C (Hep C) is transmitted mainly by blood to blood contacts, 10 times easier than HIV. In certain sex practices and forms of substance use, blood can be transmitted from one person to another. A tiny amount is enough to become infected with the hepatitis C virus (HCV).

Hepatitis C infection can be up to 85% chronic and cause severe liver damage if left untreated. Unlike hepatitis A and B, there is no vaccine against the hepatitis C virus.

The following information can help to reduce the risk during sex and substance consumption.

Avoid transfer from ass to ass

During group sex, blood can be transferred from ass to ass through cocks, fists and dildos. Especially during fisting or similar ass pleasures, such as the use of large dildos, there can often be bleeding of the intestinal mucosa.

The use of latex gloves during fisting protects against contact and exchange with blood. Fingernails cut and/or filed a day or two in advance prevent the gloves from being damaged. If new and clean gloves are used for each ass, the risk of transmission is reduced.

To keep the lubricating gel clean, it is recommended to use pump dispensers instead of reaching into divided containers.

Before going into a new ass, it is important to clean hands and toys from the lubricant used before with fat-dissolving soap and then disinfect them. If a dildo changes several asses, a fresh condom protects each new ass from the transmission and spread of viruses and bacteria.

If there are several asses in the game, the following rule of thumb applies: Each ass has its fresh needs.

Wash and disinfect all utensils (sextoys, dildos, butt plugs, anal showers, etc.) that are inserted into the next ass and touch the intestinal mucosa.

Avoid transmission during substance use

When substances are consumed with needles and syringes (slamming), blood can easily be transferred from person to person. All other utensils such as filters, spoons, cotton swabs etc. can also come into contact with infected blood.

When substances are sniffed through the nose, blood (or nasal mucus with blood) can be transferred through divided drawing tubes.

The use of own and clean utensils reduces the risk of blood transmission during substance use.

Several tests per year for HIV, HEP C and other STIs provide additional security.