Tips to Writing "Realistic" Human Vore
I havenât seen anyone giving tips save for vore-scientist on how to write Vore based on some scientific facts. As a person whoâs studied the upper half of the human digestive system extensively, I think itâd be cool to give you guys some tips for it based on what Iâve learned so far.
- Descriptions of breath are few and far between. When it is used on rare occasion, however, it often smells like the foodstuffs theyâve eaten recently, mixed with saliva.
- Teeth are more than likely to get in the way, as itâs a natural reflex. The pred has to have self control to keep the prey from them, shove a finger in the way, etc. Unless, of course, you like the gorier spectrumâŠ
- Tongues. Itâs a natural reflex (like teeth), used to taste things and roll them up in a ball. Describe the preyâs reaction to it, along with the constant movement of the muscle underneath them, pressing them in against the predâs cheek, etc.
- Saliva is harmless to proteins like live, whole beings of flesh and blood (the saliva, in this case, is only a lubricant for getting them down), though it does break up certain fibers, like starch into glucose. Keep this in mind if youâre looking to use any of those in the process.
- Saliva will take acids, like those in Coca-Cola, down to a tolerable PH level for the mouth to prevent damage by producing a lot more of it. If the pred is drinking soda, this might be a useful tip.
- Swallowing involves the tongue touching the hard palate (roof of the mouth) for a few moments, while the back curves down towards the waiting throat. Tilting the head back makes it easier to swallow, though it isnât necessary.
- If the prey is larger, longer, or much harder than a gummy worm, thereâll be a bit of difficulty getting them down (Iâve actually tried this with several different sizes and shapes of candies to figure it out). Anything larger than a mouse is most likely impossible to get down in one piece.
- Human Preds donât have to be standing up while swallowing! The muscles in the human esophagus are strong enough that they can send things down to the stomach even while upside down. I havenât seen anyone to this with human preds, so itâd be fun to see.
- Throats force whatever gets into them (typically food- unless, of course, you donât consider the prey as âfoodâ like me) in, typically, two seconds. This is probably because when you swallow, the epiglottis covers the windpipe for a moment to prevent any food from getting to the lungs, temporarily cutting off your air.
- There is a sphincter at the top that links to the esophagus; naturally, it isnât always open/doesnât typically let acid through unless you have a disease that causes this/makes it harder for it to shut (GERD and a few others- tell me if I should list them). This will open to allow food in, then close.
- What makes stomachs slimy is the mucous membrane surrounding it, which keeps the stomach from digesting itself. This is replaced with time.
- Enzymes, enzymes, enzymes, people! The stomach contains both acids AND enzymes that break down food. For you fatal fans, pepsin is an enzyme that breaks down proteins, while HCL liquifies food (please inform me if this is wrong). The predator cannot get the nutrients from the prey without pepsin.
- For nonfatal fans, however, your job is trickier; youâd have to find something to make the prey indigestible. You could cost the prey an indigestible food to make this work (gum, possibly the outer layer of sweet corn, etc), or you can use some chemical to âshut offâ the acids. Remember, this is just a guide to how to connect it a little better to fact- thereâs no Vore type that uses perfect science in it. You can still make things up to make the scenario play out the way you want it to.
- Oxygen. Unless the point is to suffocate the prey in seconds, there has to be something there to keep them alive. Iâve seen a mention or two of âliquid breathingâ by sketchy-vore, I believe, or you can always use âpureâ oxygen being delivered to the prey with the pred taking a couple gulps of air for the prey to breathe. This would, however, have to be incredibly constant- but as long as you mention how constant it is, you should be fine.
- Digestion in the stomach involves both the uses of acids AND enzymes, along with the movements of the stomach walls. The combination of the churning and the caustic chemicals are what breaks everything down effectively. Whether youâre using food alongside the prey or the prey is the food, this is crucial.
- If youâre into safe vore, often times whatever youâre using to give a pred indigestion will disrupt their stomachs. Nausea is something like half-digested food and the prey sloshing around without dissolving, a couple loud, distressed grumbles and groans echoing around the stomach, everything basically trying to start up again but having difficulty. Look for some audio if you want to know more, though be careful while looking- there are some unpleasant videos and commentary on YouTube of such things.
- Stomachs expand with the more food places into them. I believe the default size of the human stomach is around that of a human fist, though it can expand several times that size to allow for more food. The more food in there and/or the more/larger-sized the prey! the tighter itâll be and the less room to move around.
- For reference, the growling sound people tend to put at the beginning of Vore scenarios is actually liquified food draining into the intestines. Since there isnât as much food in the stomach, this is why itâs associated with hunger.
- Vomiting is triggered by a disruption of the stomach lining, and food is never fully digested when it comes up. If youâre writing something that involves a predator getting sick, try to remember this.
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