Spyke

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88 replies

A four inch hole has a surface area of 12.57 square inches and one seven inches across has a surface area of 38.48 square inches and this means three of them can pass through your ass at the same time without risking damage to your sphincter.

63
HeHoXareply
lemmy.zip

They did the monster math!

The monster math

14
HeHoXareply
lemmy.zip

It was the salesman's path!

The monster math

7
lemmy.world

Yeah but I'm sure prep time and speed is a factor.

If a raccoon just suddenly sprinted out your asshole without warning it's definitely gonna cause some damage

2
lemmy.world

That's gotta be circumference cause ain't no way that diameter is correct.

27

Can't be. That'd be a diameter of only 2.228 inches. That's half a raccoon. Way too small.

24

Almost two raccoons

This is where people get into trouble. They round up. They get sloppy.

21
PattyMcBreply
lemmy.world

They also forget to take into account not every raccoon gets along with every other raccoon. Ever had two raccoons fighting each other whole stuck side by side in your anus?! Not a great time

13
lemmy.world

No one ever just shows up at the Olympics and gets a gold...

The untrained human ass can stretch that far without damage, but with a little practice?

18
ms.lanereply
lemmy.world

No one ever just shows up at the Olympics and gets a gold...

15

Exactly! How much further could he have gone if he trained his asshole before hand?

3

What you're telling me is I can comfortably house a raccoon up my ass. Why wouldn't I? In this housing market? I could be charging rent!

16

They can go steal shit after dark and give you some spoils.

5

If rent is your objective, I'm afraid you'll have to find a raccoon-sized HUMAN who earns a living wage, and shove HIM up yer arse, because raccoons aren't biologically subject to capitalist slavery, therefore they'd have no money to give you.

3

racooneter?

metercoon?

I don't feel comfortable using either of those words.

2
lemmy.world

Almost as unsettling as having 37 open tabs. Like, I've been there before, and it's never turned out well 😆

8
yermawreply
sh.itjust.works

My tabs counter usually just makes this face :o

Edit : went to check. Ive got exactly 37 atm. Had to do a little research to make sure OP isnt me on carbon monoxide

6

I knew there was a reason 26.04 is called Rancid Racoon.

7

Ohh that's why. I had three raccoons and a lot of time on my plate..

Please don't ask me any follow up questions.

5
lemmy.world

37 tabs? They must have researched this thoroughly.

5
Q
piefed.social

Do I have to put them in like batteries with one head first and one tail first. Then realize it doesn’t work and take them out and reverse it?

3

This reminds me of that torture method from the olden days. Hungry rat in a bowl on a person's skin/abdomen. It's going to dig into the person.

2
lemmy.world

This is actually a legitimate anatomy question, so here's the straightforward answer.

The anal canal is quite elastic thanks to its muscular sphincters and surrounding tissue. In terms of practical limits:

Resting vs. maximum opening. At rest, the anus is essentially closed. The two sphincters (internal and external) can voluntarily and involuntarily relax, and the tissue can dilate considerably. During normal defecation, the diameter passing comfortably is typically around 2–3 cm. With gradual, deliberate stretching and lubrication, significantly larger diameters are possible without injury — which is why certain medical procedures work the way they do.

Medical context gives us good benchmarks. Anal exams routinely accommodate an adult finger (~2 cm), and colonoscopes are roughly 1.3 cm in diameter. In surgical and emergency settings, the anus can dilate to accept much larger objects — which is also why accidental foreign-body retention happens, something ER departments deal with regularly.

Practical and safety considerations:

  • The internal sphincter is not under voluntary control; forcing things past resistance before it relaxes is what causes tears (fissures), which are painful and slow to heal
  • Gradual, patient dilation with lubrication lets the muscles relax naturally
  • Anything rigid or sharp poses real perforation risk to the rectum, which has thin walls and a curved anatomy
  • Over-aggressive stretching can, in extreme cases, contribute to sphincter weakness or incontinence over time

The rectum itself is angled and connected to the sigmoid colon, so "how far" lengthwise is limited by that curve — objects pushed past it tend to lodge or cause damage, which is why ER retrieval is sometimes needed.

If you have a specific context in mind (medical, curiosity, or practical safety), I can go into more detail on that angle.

*From Lumo

-1

To see what it might actually say about anal stretching and posting it so anyone who was curious doesn't have to go do it themselves? For science

1
lemmy.blahaj.zone

Lol, "in surgical emergency settings"... and your mom's bedroom. Well, lots of places really. Humans have anal Sex in a lot of settings.

So, like, posting an AI answer that clearly ignores part of the relevant real life data seems even worse to me than posting one that is nominally correct. Did you even read this yourself?

2
pharreply
lemmy.world

I can't tell if you're trying to goad me or if you're an actual idiot. I guess either way kudos for the shitposting

1