There was this one bath night. I had just filled the tub and was about to get in when all the lights went out. I was in total darkness. I fumbled for my phone to use as a flashlight. As I did, I heard a low growl coming from the corner of the bathroom. My heart was pounding. I managed to turn on my phone's light and saw a shadowy figure by the door. I screamed and ran out of the bathroom, not caring that I was dripping wet.
Once, during a bath at night, I heard strange scratching sounds on the bathroom window. I was alone in the house. The water was getting cold, but I was too scared to move. I thought it might be a tree branch, but there were no trees near that window. As I slowly peeked through the curtain, I saw a pair of glowing eyes in the darkness. I quickly grabbed my towel and ran out of the bathroom, not daring to look back.
Sure. I heard of a case where a person bought a beautifully scented bath bomb. But when they dropped it in the water, instead of a pleasant smell, a really foul odor filled the bathroom. It turned out the bath bomb had gone bad during storage, but there was no way to tell from the outside.
Well, I know of a situation where the bath fitter had a leak. The homeowner noticed water seeping out from under the fitter after a few days of installation. When they called the company, they had to wait a long time for someone to come and check. And when they finally did, they tried to charge the homeowner extra for fixing the problem that was clearly their fault from the start.
There was an individual who used bath salts and then his behavior became erratic. He started running around the streets naked, screaming at the top of his lungs. He attacked a passing car, thinking it was some kind of monster. The police were called, but it took several officers to subdue him as he was extremely aggressive. Once in custody, he continued to be in a state of extreme agitation for days, and it was clear that the bath salts had caused a complete breakdown of his normal mental state.
Sure. There was a guy who used bath salts and he started to see things that weren't there. He thought there were demons in his house and he tried to fight them off. He ended up destroying most of his furniture and nearly set the house on fire while trying to 'ward off' these hallucinated demons. His neighbors called the police when they heard the commotion, but by the time they arrived, he was in a completely deranged state.
Sure. There was a story of a guy who, after using bath salts, thought his skin was melting. He was in so much distress that he scratched at his skin until it bled. It was a really horrible sight.
The atmosphere of the bathroom at night adds to the horror. The dim lighting, the echoing sounds, and the often - cold tiles. All these elements create a spooky setting. And our minds are more likely to think of scary things when we're in a relaxed state like in a bath. So, any little thing that seems out of place can quickly turn into a terrifying scenario in our heads.
Once upon a time, there was a little duckling. Every night before bath and bedtime, it would waddle to the pond. One night, as it splashed in the water, it saw a shiny star reflected. It thought the star had come to take a bath too. So it swam around the star's reflection, making little ripples. After the bath, it dried off and went to its nest, dreaming of more star - filled baths.
Sharing sexual stories is inappropriate content, so I can't provide such a story.
Sure. In a well - known 'bath salt horror story', a man using them thought he was on fire. He ran into the street, screaming and rolling around. His behavior was so erratic that it took a long time for the paramedics to be able to subdue him and get him to the hospital. The effects of the bath salts had completely distorted his perception of reality.
There are many other great topics like interesting bath time experiences without any sexual implications, such as playing with bath toys or having a relaxing bath with scented candles.