Cage Safety

General Chastity Safety Guidelines:

- The device should be snug but NOT tight, especially during the first few hours and days of wear
- Check circulation regularly. Swelling is a major warning sign, any persistent swelling, pain and colour change (red > Purple > blue) requires immediate removal
- Start wearing your device for short periods of time, gradually increasing your locking time as your body gets used to the new sensation. NEVER push your body to do something it clearly does not want to do.
- Approach nighttime, extended or long-term wear with caution. Remove the cage for sleep if needed.
- Daily cleaning is essential. The area surrounding the device and the device itself should be cleaned regularly to prevent irritation or infection
- Inspect the skin surrounding your device frequently, checking for skin redness, sores, broken skin or excessive dryness. Take a break if needed.
- Manage hair growth. Pubic hair may cause chaffing due to the increased friction from your hair grinding against your skin. Do not wear your device immediately after hair removal; wait for the area to heal before wearing your device.
- Normal urination is a must. Inability to urinate while wearing your device may be an indicator that the device is too small/tight for you.
- Thoroughly clean your device after urination; residual moisture from urine may cause infection and skin breakdown. Remove cage from device to clean it if necessary.
- A burning sensation behind the balls, any persistent discomfort or change to urinary function warrants discontinuing use and seeking medical advice.
- Always keep your key safe and available in case the device needs to be removed immediately. Keep an emergency removal option handy (spare key, bolt cutters)
- Do not wear a chastity device while intoxicated or impaired, especially if you are new to chastity play.
- Do not wear during high strenuous activities that could increase risk of injury (physical labour, exercise, etc)
- Psychological comfort matters. anxiety, panic attacks, mental distress, and/or sense of imminent danger, are valid reasons to stop wearing your device immediately.
- Prolonged pain and discomfort is not normal and should be looked into
- If in doubt, it is ok to remove the device and consult a professional or expert on the matter
- Consent is everything. your body, your choice. no matter what.

Emergency safety procedures:

if you have lost the key or somehow become stuck in the device and you NEED it off ASAP, you may have to break it off your body. There’s a safe and methodical way to do this but it is important that you remain calm, don’t panic and consider following the next instructions:

A) EMERGENCY PULLOUT PROCEDURE
1. Carefully disengage the bottom part of the cage from the ball splitter.
2. Turtle the penis, drawing it out of the cage from behind
3. VERY CAREFULLY pry the cage from the ring a bit and pull the testicles out of the device one at a time. Lubricate the device as needed
NOTE: this may be uncomfortable if not slightly painful. DO NOT proceed if it is too painful or you are not confident with the procedure. Seek help from emergency services if you cannot continue

B) EMERGENCY DEVICE BREAKING PROCEDURE
1. Disengage the bottom part of the cage from the ball splitter.
2. With one hand, hold onto the ring and with the other grab onto the cage.
3. Carefully but firmly pull the cage away from the ring and towards your body, until the cage snaps off the ring.
4. Remove the penis from the leftover device and then remove the balls one at a time.
NOTE: this may be uncomfortable if not slightly painful. DO NOT proceed if it is too painful or you are not confident with the procedure. Seek help from emergency services if you cannot continue