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Medicinal Drug Index

 

ID: 050503014

Science Topic

Medicinal Drug Index

Quick Reference Guide for Medicinal Drugs

Education Center | Course ID: 050503014

Publication Details

Author: Finn Vortex

Published: DD Month YYYY

Updated: DD Month YYYY

Duration: NN Minutes

Executive Summary

An index of drugs typically found in a fister's medicine cabinet. Includes functions, side effects, and precautions to take when in using these drugs.

Drug Index

In this section: Fisting Associated Medications | Supplemental Medicinal References

Fisting Associated Medications

Drugs included in this index can be acquired from your local pharmacy. Some may require prescriptions while others are available over-the-counter.

Drugs that alter perception and mental states (including poppers and alcohol) are not included in this index. To suggest an additional medicinal or psychotropic drug(s), submit here.

Medication Filter
QUICK REFERENCE

All Drugs

Generic Name Reference Listing

All Medicinal Drugs

Reducing Inflammation / Extending Play

Cleaning-out / Preventing Messes

Decreasing Congestion From Poppers

Popping Wood / Maintaining Boners

Preventing and Treating Infections

Alleviating Pain

Restoring Hole Integrity

Key / Legend

Injection

Inhalation: Sprays and Powders

Insertion: Suppositories and Creams

Ingestion: Tablets and Liquids

Benzodiazepines

Content for this section is still under development. Set your bookmark and return later for updated content.

Cialis (Tadalafil)

Tops and bottoms use this drug to increase the likelihood of an erection during play.

III (Proposed)

CI

Cialis

Extended Boner Maker

Data Sheet
  • Classification: PDE5 Inhibitor
  • Schedule: III (Proposed) | Prescription
  • Street Names: Boner Pill
  • Mechanism of Action: Decreases erectile dysfunction (ED) by improving blood flow to the penis and relaxing blood vessels throughout the body
Effects
  • Positive: Induces and maintains erections over extended period of time (up to 36 hours), treats BPH (swollen prostate)
  • Negative: Headache, congestion, delayed ejaculation, fainting upon standing; light headedness, increased risk of heart failure and heart attack when used with poppers
Cialis
 
Harm Reduction Strategies
  • Use under the supervision of a medical professional, especially if there is a history of heart issues or stroke.
  • Avoid concurrent use with poppers; extremely low blood pressure can result in heart attack and death.
  • Avoid rapid changes in position (laying to sitting, laying to standing, sitting to standing) to decrease likelihood of falls.
  • Hug the bottom immediately after dismount from sling to ensure he is stable on his feet and not light-headed.

Imodium (Loperamide Hydrochloride)

Fisters use this drug after clean out to stop any further migration of fecal material into the fist chute.

V (OTC)

IM

Imodium

Preventing Messes

Data Sheet
  • Classification: Antidiarrheal
  • Schedule: V (Over-the-Counter)
  • Street Names: Imodium AD, Kaopectate, Petpo AD, Malox AD, Gastrostop
  • Mechanism of Action: Temporarily pauses intestinal movement by decreasing muscle tone in GI tract
Effects
  • Positive: Prevents gas, decreases chance of fecal intrusion during play, extends cleanout effectiveness for hours or days
  • Negative: Constipation, dizziness, stomache discomfort, damage to the cardiocascular system (with large doses), prevents gas (a primary indicator of injury)
Loperamide
 
Harm Reduction Strategies
  • Include potassium rich foods in your diet, specifically cantelope, green leafy vegetables, and strawberries.
  • Limit use to play parties, fêtes, and events with limited touch up facilities.
  • Coordinate play to correspond with key timepoints. Loperamide effects are seen at 2.5 hours and are highest at 5 hours.
  • Limit or reduce daily dosing: loperamide remains in your system and active for 18 - 20 hours. Multiple doses can potentiate side effects.
  • Limit to 4 mg per day: 16 mg is maximum dose for persons with IBD.
  • Avoid high or repeated doses when using boner pills, poppers, and douching daily.
  • Avoid use with stimulants cocaine, meth, and excessive caffiene.
  • Do not use if infected with shigellosis or other intestinal parasites.

Used by itself and under strict dosage restrictions, there is little risk of physical harm with this drug. Combination with other drugs that affect the cardiovascular system (poppers, boner pills) and use alongside activities that decrease potassium stores (such as daily douching and deep douching) could cause fatal heart arrythmias.

The FDA indicates that this drug should not be used with amiodarone (Nexterone, Pacerone), chlorpromazine, haloperidol (Haldol), methadone (Dolophine, Methadose), moxifloxacin (Avelox), pentamidine (Nebupent, Pentam), procainamide, quinidine (in Nuedexta), sotalol (Betapace, Betapace AF), thioridazine, and ziprasidone (Geodon).

Loperamide stops movement of gas through tbe intestine, which may cause bloating and discomfort and can mask signs of perforation or injury. Absence of gas is an early indication of perforation or injury (when loperamide is not in use).

Ketamine (Low Dose)

Prescription ketamine, typically in nasal spray, is used to treat anxiety and treatment-resistant depression.

III

K

Ketamine

Anxiety & Relaxation

Data Sheet
  • Classification: NMDA Receptor Antagonist
  • Schedule: III | Prescription
  • Street Names: K, Special K, Vitamin K, Kit Kat, Wonk
  • Mechanism of Action: Reduces anxiety with micro-doses
Effects
  • Positive: Reduces anxiety which may facilitate a helpful meditative state for fisting; ketamine in specific dosages will relax smooth muscle (fist chute)
  • Negative: Larger doses can cause dissasociation, inability to consent, difficulty breathing, and inability to assess risk; medical dosing is by nasal spray or injection
Ketamine
 
Harm Reduction Strategies
  • Do not use alone. Do not use with strangers or casual acquaintances. Use can result in unconsciousness or difficulty breathing—both require immediate medical attention.
  • Do not use with alcohol or other depressant drugs, the combination of these drugs can result in a fatal heart attack.
  • If you fist just for the sake of using ketamine, consider an addiction assessment from a licensed counselor or medical professional.
  • Set limits with your partners when using ketamine: no punching, no depth play, no width play. You may not be able to assess danger or injury.
  • See Psychotropic Chems Index: Ketamine

Lomotil (Atropine Dyphenoxylate)

Fisters use this drug after clean out to stop any further migration of fecal material into the fist chute.

V

LM

Lomotil

Preventing Messes

Data Sheet
  • Classification: Antidiarrheal
  • Schedule: V (Prescription)
  • Street Names: Lomotil, Lomocot, Lonox, Vi-Atro
  • Mechanism of Action: Temporarily pauses intestinal movement
Effects
  • Positive: Prevents gas, decreases chance of fecal intrusion during play, extends cleanout effectiveness for hours or days
  • Negative: Constipation, headache, dry mouth, dizziness, stomache discomfort, damage to the cardiocascular system (with large doses), prevents gas (a primary indicator of injury)
Lomotil
 
Harm Reduction Strategies
  • Include potassium rich foods in your diet, specifically cantelope, green leafy vegetables, and strawberries.
  • Limit use to play parties, fêtes, and events with limited touch up facilities.
  • Coordinate play to correspond with key timepoints. Effects are seen within an hour and are highest at 2 hours.
  • Limit or reduce daily doses, the drug remains active for 20 - 24 hours and multiple doses can potentiate side effects.
  • Limit to 20 mg per day
  • Avoid high or repeated doses when using boner pills, poppers, and douching daily
  • Avoid use with stimulants cocaine, meth, and excessive caffiene
  • Do not use if infected with shigellosis or other intestinal parasites

Used alone and under strict dosage restrictions, there is little risk of physical harm with this drug. Combination with other cardiovascular drugs (poppers, boner pills) and potassium wasting activities (deep douching) could cause fatal heart arrythmias.

The FDA indicates that this drug should not be used with MAOs which may cause extremely high blood pressure. Avoid use if using any type of antidepressant, including alcohol.

Lomotil stops movement of gas through the intestine, which may cause bloating and discomfort and mask signs of perforation or injury. Absence of gas is an early indication of perforation or injury (when lomotil is not in use).

TriMix (Alprostadil, Phentolamine, and Papaverine)

Information regarding the drug is presented in the following format.

III

TMX

TriMix

Localized Boner Maker

Data Sheet
  • Classification: PDE5 Inhibitor; Vasodilator
  • Schedule: III | Prescription
  • Street Names: Boner Shot
  • Mechanism of Action: Improves blood flow to the penis to trigger a hardon without detrimentally affecting the rest of the body
Effects
  • Positive: Induces and maintains erections without the risk of heart failure
  • Negative: Priapism (prolonged erection that causes permanent damage), delayed ejaculation
Drug Image Drug Image

Viagra (Sildenafil)

Information regarding the drug is presented in the following format.

III (Proposed)

VG

Viagra

Boner Maker

Data Sheet
  • Classification: PDE5 Inhibitor
  • Schedule: III (Proposed) | Prescription
  • Street Names: Blue Pill, Mr. Blue, Boner Pill
  • Mechanism of Action: Decreases ED; improves blood flow to the penis and relaxes arteries throughout the body
Effects
  • Positive: Induces and maintains erections
  • Negative: Headache, congestion, delayed ejaculation, fainting upon standing; light headedness, increased risk of heart failure when used with poppers, ineffective when taken with food
Drug Image Drug Image

Key

Information regarding the drug is presented in the following format.

Schedule

ʘ

Drug Name

Reason for Use

Data Sheet
  • Classification:
  • Schedule:
  • Street Names:
  • Mechanism of Action:
Effects
  • Positive:
  • Negative:
Drug Image Drug Image
 
Harm Reduction Strategies
  • Never use alone
  • Acknowledge addiction: Rolling Reach Principle (RRP)
  • Recognize cummulative effects
  • Decline for advanced limit pushing
  • Take DOSAGE RESTRICTION: rationale
  • Avoid use with INSERT HIGH RISK DRUGS HERE
  • Avoid use with INSERT DRUGS HERE
  • INSERT OTHER

If there is a high risk for overdose and death with this drug, a warning message will appear in this space.

Supplemental Medicinal References

Schedule Description
I

Description: Drugs with no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse.

Examples: Heroin, LSD, Marijuana
II

Description: Drugs with a high potential for abuse, with use potentially leading to severe psychological or physical dependence.

Examples: Cocaine, OxyContin, Adderall, Fentanyl
III

Description: Drugs with a moderate to low potential for physical and psychological dependence.*

Examples: Vicodin, Tylenol with Codeine, Ketamine
IV

Description: Drugs with a low potential for abuse and low risk of dependence.*

Examples: Xanax, Ambien, Valium, Tramadol
V

Description: Drugs with a low potential for abuse and consist of preparations containing limited quantities of certain narcotics.*

Examples: Lamotil, Robitissin AC, Motofin, Lyrica
Image Description (Title Case)
Image Description (Title Case)
Figure X-1: ADF Fact Sheet and Drug Data Wheel

Alcohol and Drug Foundation (ADF) is Australia’s leading organization committed to inspiring positive change and delivering evidence-based approaches to minimize alcohol and drug harm. They publish resources regarding harm reduction and provide detailed data sheets about individual drugs and their associated categories. Access to their top-tier documentation is available via ADF - Drug Data Sheets.

* Drug scheduling is a highly politicized activity. The DEA schedule is not solely dependant on a drug's pharmacological effects but also its sociological factors. Healthcare professionals consider many Schedule IV drugs extremely addictive with high potential for abuse.

Content Development

The following material is under consideration in the development of this topic:

Objectives

Upon completing this course, the student will be able to:

  • Identify the two risks of combining ED medications, nitrites (poppers), and anti-spasmodics (lomotil/lorapemide)
  • Verbalize the reason for medication compliance and isolation regarding STI treatment
  • List three medications used to prolong hole time along with potential complications for each
  • Explain to a new fister precautions regarding topical and ingestable acetiminophen
  • Give one etiquette protocol and one standard practice related to medicinal drugs

Note: Objectives should follow instructional design standards and be easily measurable with little ambiguity.

Supplemental Content

Blog Articles

  • Blog Article #1
  • Blog Article #2

F2 Promotional Materials

  • Thursday Erotica/Nuerotica:
  • Skills:
  • Protocols:
  • FWOTD:
    • Word #1
    • Word #2
    • Word #3
    • Word #4
    • Word #5
    • Word #6
    • Word #7

Outline (Proposed)

  • Medicine Cabinet
  • Erectile Dysfunction
  • Oral PDE5
  • Injectables (TriMix)
  • Pain
  • Oral Analgesics
  • Topical Analgesics
  • Hemorrhoidals
  • Swelling and Inflammation
  • Oral Anti-inflamitories
  • Topical Anti-inflamitories
  • Infection Control and Prevention
  • Viral
  • Standard Treatments
  • TaP
  • PrEP
  • Vaccination
  • Bacterial
  • Standard Treatments
  • PrEP
  • Fungal
  • Standard Treatments
  • Protozoa
  • Standard Treatments
  • Congestion
  • Clean-out
  • Anti-diarrheals / Anti-motility
  • Fiber
  • Laxatives
  • Anxiety / Relaxation
  • CBD
  • Anti-anxiety
  • Nicotine
  • Harm Reduction
  • Liver Complications
  • Kidney Complications
  • Cardiovascular Complications
  • Protocols
  • Etiquette
  • Identify Numbing Creams / Additives
  • Standard Practices
  • Comply with Treatment Regimines
  • Pharmaceutical Drug Index
  • Fisting Associated Medications
  • Supplemental Medicinal References

Content Development

The following material is under consideration in the development of this topic:

Objectives

Upon completing this course, the student will be able to:

  • Demonstrate... ...techniques
  • Give three reasons for...
  • Identify five...
  • List two alternatives...
  • Recite one etiquette protocol and one standard practice related to...

Note: Objectives should follow instructional design standards and be easily measurable with little ambiguity.

Supplemental Content

Blog Articles

  • Blog Article #1
  • Blog Article #2

F2 Promotional Materials

  • Thursday Erotica/Neurotica:
  • Skills:
  • Protocols:
  • FWOTD:
    • Word #1
    • Word #2
    • Word #3
    • Word #4
    • Word #5
    • Word #6
    • Word #7

Outline (Proposed)

  • Section Heading
  • Article Heading
  • Sub Heading

F2 Resources

These individuals have indicated they continue fisting with this condition:

  • Hex Code
  • Hex Code - Condition

Brain Dump - Staging Area

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