Issues or Risks During Time of Service

[bajon79091]

Anyone have any experience or issues during the service? God forbid something happens to the provider; how do you handle the situation? Any risks? Anyone with any insights on how to manage it without trouble? 

[buckguy]

Such as what? Seizures, overdose, projectile diarrhea, belting out showtunes? None of these have happened to me, btw. You don't need up to date basic life saving to hire. Some guys have had providers show up, obviously on drugs---if you stay away from "PNP" in the "intos" (as I do), then that shouldn't be a problems.

 

If you're a newbie, your own anxiety will require more management than anything that goes on with a provider.

 

 

[maninsoma]

I agree that if you stay away from people who abuse drugs, the likelihood of you needing to respond to a medical emergency is very low.  That being said, treat a guy you've hired like anyone else -- if they need emergency care, call 911 (assuming you are in the USA).  If the paramedics ask questions in order to try to figure out how to help the person, you can obviously just say that you just met and don't know anything about their medical history.

[BaronArtz]

What if something happens to the client?  Like, client gets a stroke while naked in bed?

I just don't want to think about it.

[+ KensingtonHomo]

I agree that unless one is into using drugs with a provider, it's unlikely this would be an issue. 

However, in the vanishingly small chance that it would happen, I would approach it as humanely as possible. If necessary, call for an ambulance. Wait until they arrive. If the provider is conscious, see if there's someone they want you to call. 

If you are concerned about how this person got into your room or home, say they're a friend. If it's a hotel, say you met them at the bar or pool. I imagine guys who are closeted or cheating may be worried about being exposed but there's little chance of anyone finding out. If it's a medical emergency, the person who is ill has a right to privacy. 

[+ DrownedBoy]

I heard of an client who told the escort, that if he had a heart attack or something, he should just leave.

The escort had no plans to run off, and planned to call 911 and perform first aid as needed.

Some people's idea of privacy or propriety goes way overboard.

Edited April 30 by DrownedBoy

[+ Vegas_Millennial]

11 hours ago, buckguy said:

Such as what? Seizures, overdose, projectile diarrhea, belting out showtunes? None of these have happened to me, btw. You don't need up to date basic life saving to hire. Some guys have had providers show up, obviously on drugs---if you stay away from "PNP" in the "intos" (as I do), then that shouldn't be a problems.

 

If you're a newbie, your own anxiety will require more management than anything that goes on with a provider.

 

 

This has happened to me several times.  On several hiring occasions I began to sing showtunes, which happens when I am happy and have been drinking.

None of the providers who experienced this with me raised any issues regarding increased risks on subsequent visits.

[marylander1940]

9 hours ago, maninsoma said:

I agree that if you stay away from people who abuse drugs, the likelihood of you needing to respond to a medical emergency is very low.  That being said, treat a guy you've hired like anyone else -- if they need emergency care, call 911 (assuming you are in the USA).  If the paramedics ask questions in order to try to figure out how to help the person, you can obviously just say that you just met and don't know anything about their medical history.

That's why I don't hire escorts who do PNP or "roids" (steroids). 

7 hours ago, KensingtonHomo said:

I agree that unless one is into using drugs with a provider, it's unlikely this would be an issue. 

However, in the vanishingly small chance that it would happen, I would approach it as humanely as possible. If necessary, call for an ambulance. Wait until they arrive. If the provider is conscious, see if there's someone they want you to call. 

If you are concerned about how this person got into your room or home, say they're a friend. If it's a hotel, say you met them at the bar or pool. I imagine guys who are closeted or cheating may be worried about being exposed but there's little chance of anyone finding out. If it's a medical emergency, the person who is ill has a right to privacy. 

I would also add not hiring at 11 PM or even after midnight. I wouldn't like to see a guy who's been partying with friends or drunk. 

I would also behave in a responsible way like you!

 

9 hours ago, BaronArtz said:

What if something happens to the client?  Like, client gets a stroke while naked in bed?

I just don't want to think about it.

Non of my escort friends ever had that kind of issue but that's more likely to happen considering the age and physical condition of some clients. 

[DWnyc]

Not to bring up a topic that never seems to go well on here, but just because a provider doesn’t list PNP on their profile doesn’t mean they’re not doing it in their private life. I’ve twice experienced providers having reactions which I’m pretty sure we’re based on one of the liquid varieties enjoyed before I arrived and I had to deal with them being the only person around.

Many states have some kind of  Good Samaritan laws; in theory you won’t get in legal trouble or face questions as to how you got in the situation you find yourself if you call an ambulance for someone in distress (suspected overdose, heart attack, stroke etc)

 

[buckguy]

2 hours ago, DWnyc said:

Not to bring up a topic that never seems to go well on here, but just because a provider doesn’t list PNP on their profile doesn’t mean they’re not doing it in their private life. I’ve twice experienced providers having reactions which I’m pretty sure we’re based on one of the liquid varieties enjoyed before I arrived and I had to deal with them being the only person around.

Many states have some kind of  Good Samaritan laws; in theory you won’t get in legal trouble or face questions as to how you got in the situation you find yourself if you call an ambulance for someone in distress (suspected overdose, heart attack, stroke etc)

 

Anything you do has probabilities attached. Eliminating PNP providers reduces but doesn't eliminate the risks. OP is obviously anxious about all this, but in the bigger scheme of things the risk are low esp. making use of the site.