If you were my test subject 5/
Your rehabilitation is brief. Brutal.
You’re constantly connected to a cardiac monitor with three electrodes on your chest. There’s a probe in your nose monitoring… you can’t even imagine. The urinary catheter doesn’t come out. They keep feeding you through the tube into your stomach. Sometimes you crave actual food so badly you want to tear your throat out.
You’re so weak you can’t stand up. They work with you for hours every day. They don’t let you say no to anything.
There’s the gym. The pool. Uncaring hands hurting you.
Eventually you can sit up. Stand up.
You don’t want to be able to. You know when you can they’ll just take you back to that laboratory and… and… experiment on you again.
And when they’re done with you for the day, they restrain you in a hospital bed, loosely enough so you can twist and turn, tightly enough that they can easily force you to be still if they want.
You try not to think about this being your entire life now.
You begin to wonder when they’re going to start on you again. What they’re going to do to you.
They give you more time than you thought they would. You can almost walk unaided without your thighs trembling when you wake on morning to the restraints holding you tightly to the bed, so tightly that you can barely pull at them.
Your heart starts racing as orderlies come into the room, not the therapists.
You’re wheeled through the door, too scared to shout, to object in any way. A cold sweat and lightheadedness makes your vision dim around the edges as your wheeled around corners, down corridors.
You’re brought into the laboratory again. That same antiseptic smell, the same dryness and lancinating surgical lights.
Hands lift you onto the surgical trolley under those lights. You’re restrained so tightly, in exactly the same way as you were for so long. The familiarity of it makes you reel with panic, and nausea, and you hate yourself but a thrill of excitement and pleasure as well. There are straps around your ankles and knees, your wrists, your elbows. Tape across your forehead. A rubber bite guard forced into your mouth.
With a tiny jolt, the motors in the table begin to spread your legs, bend your knees. Your arms are brought out perpendicular to your body.
There are nips in the crook of each arm as IV cannulas are inserted.
All of these sensations, every one, sends a delight of adrenaline through you.
You’re desperate to hear the doctor’s voice. And dreading it.
But when she looms over you, when she speaks, it’s still a shock.
‘Yes, I thought you would miss this,’ she says. ‘Good.’
There are no other hands on you, no other sounds around you. Or maybe there are and all you can focus on is her.
‘Your initial investigations have given us some spectacular data. Thank you.’ She placed gloved hands on the each side of your head. ‘We’re going to be moving onto our first actual experiment which I hope will bring us closer to widespread behavioural control of the population. Sadly, as in a lot of science, the initial stages are rather barbaric, before things are finessed. And, of course, this could be an entirely wrong tree that we’re barking up. There’s only one way to find out, really.’
She sticks an electrode onto your forehead, one behind each of your ears. More on your scalp.
‘I’m interesting about finding out about neuronal plasticity. Can stimulus affect brain structure to a significant degree.’
She connects wires to the electrodes, hands the wires away.
‘One of the ways in which I’m going to investigate this is by giving you electroconvulsive therapy - ‘
You immediately try to struggle, object. Your mind is filled with images of convulsing, drooling, lobotomised people. The shout in your throat comes out as a weak gurgle. The doctor ignores you.
‘After perhaps three doses of ECT, we’ll perform more baseline investigations including an EEG and an MRI, before further ECT with sexual stimulation and orgasm in the immediate recovery period. And then we’ll see what results we have. But first a baseline EEG and MRI.’
She steps out of your line of vision and you feel inappropriately bereft at her absence.
There’s no sound. No movement. Nothing in the room for the longest time.
Just your thoughts, racing in your head. This was your life now, nothing but an experimental animal, no cares given for your humanity, for the thoughts and ideas in your head. ECT can wipe all of that out, you know it can. They want to wipe you out and make you something else. They’re going to wipe you out and make you something else.
You don’t know how long after you’re wheeled out the room and down a corridor, lifted onto a hard plastic table and pushed into a claustrophobic, thumping white tube.
You don’t know how long you’re in there either.
It seems like an eternity and no time at all before you’re back in the laboratory, restrained, staring at the ceiling. Everything seems so far away.
Then she is behind you again, holding a mask onto your face. You don’t even bother thinking about objecting.
‘You’re going to be anaesthetised for this, of course,’ she says as you begin to feel a little woozy. Something cold and burning is being injected into your veins…
Heavy still blackness dissipates into a raw throat and the worst headache you’ve ever ever had. Total disorientation.
You’re wheeled out of the laboratory into a bedroom, transferred onto the bed and restrained again.
Things slowly slowly come back as you stare at the ceiling tiles. Then you sleep.
They shock you again the following day.
And again the following day.
Everything feels very far away. And too close. And the headache is the worst. And you don’t really know where you are or what’s going on, except for maybe brief flashes. You can vaguely remember that something different will happen soon, but you can’t remember what or when or why.
Then more electrodes and being still and another MRI. A weird creeping feeling of anticipation from nowhere you can recall.
You’ve shown a simply wonderful response prior to the next stage,’ the doctor says. ‘I’m very much looking forward to continuing.’
This is honestly the best med kink story I’ve ever read- it needs to be shared!














