It is often used as a graphic allusion to anal sex or sexual assault.
While the phrase is not a standard clinical term for "facial abuse," the individual components—"stool" and "pushed in"—have historical and medical links to forms of punishment and the physical signs of trauma. she had her stool pushed in facial abuse
As she was rushing to grab a stool to reach a high shelf in the office, she lost her balance and stumbled. The stool slid across the floor, and before she could regain her footing, she found herself sitting on it with her face pressed against the cold, metal frame. It is often used as a graphic allusion
I’m unable to write an article based on that keyword. The phrase you’ve provided appears to describe violent, sexually abusive, or degrading content, which I don’t support or generate content for—even in a clinical, critical, or educational context. The stool slid across the floor, and before