Tickle Therapy - Rayne Storm

Description:

Subject: 

Rayne Storm

Treatment: 

Tickle Therapy

Duration: 

Sixteen minutes and forty seven seconds

Method: 

Subject Rayne Storm will be secured within the confines of a straight jacket, her legs strapped down with three heavy straps on each side, then her ankles each locked in the separate stocks, which will then be secured with four steel pins on each side.

Only at that point will her toes be tied in place with the exception of her digitus minimus pedis.

Finally, a throat strap shall be buckled through the D-ring on the collar of the straight jacket. 

It will absolutely not be overtightened. The purpose isn’t pain or discomfort, but rather to secure her upper body in place during the testing phase.

Response:

Specimen is an exceptionally interesting case. During her intake survey she indicated pleasure related to inflicting pain upon her feet. The testing was explained to her, that it would begin with impact/bastinado and move from there. 

The intention was to sensitize her soles for the knismesis and gargalesis following the initial phase.

A riding crop was struck upon experimenters palm and thigh area, in an attempt to create a psychological reaction, building anticipation before initial touch.

Bastinado began slowly, easing the subject in properly. Specimen adapted very quickly, the majority of the strikes landing upon the plantar fascia area.

Specimen then began to emote pleasurably along with slight laughter, unexpectedly.

Strikes became harder, and the specimen laughed more. 

At that point we moved to another technique using a fiberglass cane. Past subject testing revealed intense pain using this object, without exception even with lighter strikes.

This was then administered to the present test and subject began to laugh at a near uncontrollable rate, and so another new method was employed, by way of hard wooden ruler concentrated within the plantar fascia, and metatarsal phalangeal areas.

Again, this new technique elicited laughter still. 

We then tested the sensitivity using the gargalesis method, with one single rake vertically down the center of her left foot that had just been worked on, resulting in an extreme reaction.

The technique was repeated on subjects right foot with the slightly higher reactions, although very similar.

Specimen had then revealed she had experienced a fracture in her right foot, and the sensitivity was more intense.

We then attempted to deploy a rapidly vibrating flosser with minimal response. 

A double pinwheel was utilized next, providing the best feedback with this specimen.The plantar fascia and metatarsal phalangeal areas were again the primary concentration with very positive results. 

We then repositioned to increase anticipation, blocking the subjects view of what was happening entirely, then utilizing the dual wheel again though this round specifically upon her distal phalanx, producing elevated laughter.

This technique was repeated on her right foot with similar results, though mixing from vertical to horizontal passes did bring a net positive in terms of Knismal Confusion, as is the cornerstone at Fettish Labs.

The Terrorizers 2.0 were next, and while 99% of the time the knismesis method achieves desired results, this subject had now proved herself to require gargalesis in order to react in the desired fashion.

The claw tips were pushed in heavier, and as hypothesized the reaction was constant laughter.

Oil was used as a lubricant, and although the temperature in the testing area was only 35 degrees, subject still jumped and exclaimed at the low temperature of the lubricant.

A wide paddle brush was rapidly scrubbed over her left sole, producing an extremely positive reaction. 

Side note: the specimens strapping performed as intended, holding her in place unable to move, despite the rapid and undesirable input she was experiencing. 

The last phase was decided sporadically and implemented  what would normally be an extremely painful method on any other specimen we’ve worked upon in the past; the tip of a small screw was held via forefinger and thumb, then applied upon her right plantar surface, again providing more laughter from the specimen and no sign of pain.

Digital stimulation using gargalesis was tested briefly and was successful.

Finally, a round brush with exceptionally stiff bristles was scrubbed along her soles successfully.