After a quick browse for 'inserting bottles' I havn't been able to ascertain if the act is potetially dangerous or not, but I have managed to find out that you were very close to being the next Michael Fish, because apparently inserting a bottle, into a recepticle, that is wet, can make a very reliable Barometer (I've taken the liberty of pasting a bit of the experiament that I found).
I have no idea if your ...errmmm ....freinds partner, had this in mind when the bottle was inserted and I guess the only way of knowing for sure, is to ask her if immediately after inserting the bottle, he gave her two sharp taps on her nose and uttered the words "looks like rain"
Homemade barometer
The air pressure around us greatly affects our weather. Notice how your weatherman always mentions various pressure systems (low pressure system, high pressure system, etc.) and how they will affect tomorrow's weather. In this experiment, we will create a tool that lets you gauge the pressure of the air around you.
Fill a measuring cup or equivalent with a liquid.
Flip an empty bottle upside down and insert it into your recepticle.
Assure that you use a bottle that is just the right size. It should fit snugly in the recepticle so that the mouth of the bottle does not touch the bottom of it.
Assure that the level of the liquid extends into the neck of the bottle.
Mark a line on the recepticle to indicate the liquid level within the bottle.
Reexamine the bottle in a few days.
Notice the change in the liquids level? The amount of air within the bottle is fixed and cannot change since the liquid extended into the bottle acts as a 'plug'. Hence, you can consider the amount of air trapped in the bottle as an indicator of the air pressure on the day you plugged the bottle. The pressure on the surface of the liquid depends on the current air pressure. When the air pressure increases (as it does in drier weather), the pressure on the surface of the liquid is greater and the liquid is forced up into the bottle changing its level. If you see the level drop, look for your umbrella...
apart from the obvious barometer plus side... im not sure inserting a glass bottle can be regarded as anything but dangerous.
can you imagine a bottle with a hairline fracture getting some pressure applied to it?
It doesn't bear thinking about!
Where is the nurse that was on here today with all the tales of dangerous accidents in A&E? Was it Tattyxx? Can you imagine telling the docs the tale of exactly why they had to pick broken glass out of you?
Glass, its just a no for me.... unbless it was one of those really posh expensive new didlos ive seen on the telly! Now they look great. And they provide jobs to otherwise out of work glassblowers. Result!
OMG :shock:
I think the only reason there were noises was because the neck of the bottle is thin and the air could escape around it.
It is no different to a dildo generally - in fact it is likely to press less air up. The danger is sticking something that thin in and pushing it too far. Oh and the fact that yer uterus could get pissed!!
that'll do nicely JeB.
thanks for your thoughtfulness... though I have to say I may have got more of a post coital repartee from robocop...goosebumps just thinking about it actually.
Hmmm, been thinking about this one - can't think why?
The other thing, I guess is the risk of infection. I mentioned dildos before but a dildo you keep clean. Quite frankly you've no idea what's been on the outside of a bottle (S'why I never drink from a bottle in a pub!) - this is definitely a problem with fruit and veg, which should always be safe sex.
The other risk is that if it goes in too far that the label comes off. Have a job explaining to yer gaenacologist that yer not a blue nun!!
A certain part of a book about a rather famous couple was removed as it mentioned how the young lady of the couple had a serious accident with a champagne bottle stuck up her arse. She needed a blood transfusion apparently.