On Valentine's Day
My wife writes ...
On Valentine's Day, please spare a thought for all those health workers who continue to look after people in need of treatment.
For example, I’ve just visited a young man who asked for a home visit and badly needed treatment. He was obviously tense and has had difficulty sleeping, his mind racing with uncontrollable thoughts. I quickly diagnosed that he had had an excessive build-up of sperm and seminal fluid, not helped by his habit of ‘edging’ five or six times a day, something he’d been doing for over a week.
The treatment required was obvious: release the sperm and fluid so he could relax and get some sleep, so I pulled on a pair of disposable latex gloves and got to work. I didn’t want to rush his treatment, as I’ve found a cautious, gradual approach works best so, after applying a generous amount of oil to his engorged and throbbing penis, I slowly built him up towards the moment of release. I had to stop a couple of times, to make a phone call and to just walk around and look out of the window and each time I had to start the treatment again, slowly taking him nearer and nearer to his climax but postponing it for as long as possible to ensure as much fluid could be extracted as possible. Finally, I told him that I wanted him to climax and ejaculate as much fluid as he could onto my chest, that I wanted to get every drop out of his him and leave his gland completely dry.
He was a good patient and quickly complied with my instructions and a very large plume of semen hit my neck and chin, followed by three more large spurts over my cleavage and neck. There was then a short pause, where nothing emerged and then he started to spasm again, releasing three or four more healthy jets of fluid. By now I was quite heavily splattered with his ejaculate but in my line of work I am used to finishing treatment with the patient’s fluid all over my uniform and body. It sometimes even gets in my hair! You should see my dry-cleaning bills! Is it any wonder my professional fee for this form of treatment is on the 'heavy' side?
An easy mistake some ther****ts make is to stop stroking the patient once their fluid has been removed but I know from experience that for the health and happiness of the patient, it is important to continue to gently stroke their member until it become flaccid and only then should the hand be withdrawn and the gloves removed.
I left a very happy and grateful patient but as I pointed out to him as I left, he’ll almost certainly need further treatment sessions before long, so I expect to be seeing him again very soon.
On Valentine's Day, please spare a thought for all those health workers who continue to look after people in need of treatment.
For example, I’ve just visited a young man who asked for a home visit and badly needed treatment. He was obviously tense and has had difficulty sleeping, his mind racing with uncontrollable thoughts. I quickly diagnosed that he had had an excessive build-up of sperm and seminal fluid, not helped by his habit of ‘edging’ five or six times a day, something he’d been doing for over a week.
The treatment required was obvious: release the sperm and fluid so he could relax and get some sleep, so I pulled on a pair of disposable latex gloves and got to work. I didn’t want to rush his treatment, as I’ve found a cautious, gradual approach works best so, after applying a generous amount of oil to his engorged and throbbing penis, I slowly built him up towards the moment of release. I had to stop a couple of times, to make a phone call and to just walk around and look out of the window and each time I had to start the treatment again, slowly taking him nearer and nearer to his climax but postponing it for as long as possible to ensure as much fluid could be extracted as possible. Finally, I told him that I wanted him to climax and ejaculate as much fluid as he could onto my chest, that I wanted to get every drop out of his him and leave his gland completely dry.
He was a good patient and quickly complied with my instructions and a very large plume of semen hit my neck and chin, followed by three more large spurts over my cleavage and neck. There was then a short pause, where nothing emerged and then he started to spasm again, releasing three or four more healthy jets of fluid. By now I was quite heavily splattered with his ejaculate but in my line of work I am used to finishing treatment with the patient’s fluid all over my uniform and body. It sometimes even gets in my hair! You should see my dry-cleaning bills! Is it any wonder my professional fee for this form of treatment is on the 'heavy' side?
An easy mistake some ther****ts make is to stop stroking the patient once their fluid has been removed but I know from experience that for the health and happiness of the patient, it is important to continue to gently stroke their member until it become flaccid and only then should the hand be withdrawn and the gloves removed.
I left a very happy and grateful patient but as I pointed out to him as I left, he’ll almost certainly need further treatment sessions before long, so I expect to be seeing him again very soon.
2 years ago
