Breath play gay

Learn some tips and tricks to practicing this asphyxiating subject, just don't hold your breath. Like always, but especially with breath play, PLEASE PRACTICE RESPONSIBLY!

more. All Types of breathplay. choking, bagging, strangulation My Noose it's so addictive.. I love playing with my Noose. I crave the feeling of the rope closing around my throat. Why is it so addictive? I'm so blissful as I strangle myself.. Ay as long as you're being safe and understand the risks. Like many things related to sexuality, people’s experiences of choking during sex vary significantly by gender. Breath play involves controlling someone’s air intake at their nose and mouth.

Breath play, also known as erotic asphyxiation, involves the intentional restriction of breath for the purpose of sexual arousal. This practice, while potentially exhilarating, requires a deep understanding of its psychological and physical implications. Asphyxiation, also known as breath play or erotic asphyxiation, refers to the practice of intentionally restricting airflow during sexual activities.

While it carries an allure for some, it also comes with significant risks and responsibilities. Breath-play involves the restriction of oxygen to increase erotic play or to intensify an orgasm or sexual experience. This can either be achieved through solo-play autoerotic asphyxiation or through partner play, in which the submissive is the one who's airflow is restricted.

There are a variety of ways in which people accomplish this: breath-holding, nose-pinching, Kinging or Queening smothering the face of a partner with the genitals of the other , gas-masks or hoods usually latex gimp or slave hoods , bags or plastic wrap, re-breather bladders, choking or hanging, compression on chest corseting , pressure on the trachea or around the neck or pressure on the carotid artery.

Self-induced autoerotic asphyxiation can be accomplished in many of the same ways with variations that don't require a partner. Also, there are new types of breath-play that involve breath control in which one partner is directed to become more conscious of their own breathing in a manner that simulates classic breath-play, relying on the psychological impact of hyperventilation or self-controlled breath restriction.

Each type of breath-play tends toward a different kink in each partner — some are obviously more dangerous. This would not be something I myself would ever indulge in, because quite frankly, it's dangerous. The level of trust and experience required in a partner to not royally screw this up is staggering. This is definitely one of those things where pretty much even the slightest thing gone wrong can cause lasting damage to the brain or spine; in fact, the list of possible injuries is as long as the different types of breath-play.

I was actually shocked to find out how many people I know personally who have used breath-play and thought that it was a fairly common thing. I would never have thought that this would be a common practice for people whom I knew in real life. Especially considering that many of them are pre-med or have first-aid experience. One would assume that anyone with any type of medical experience or knowledge would know how incredibly dangerous this type of behavior would be.

The most shocking thing, though, is how badly informed people are about what they are doing. Jay Wiseman, author of SM , has been one of many to create controversy around this subject by facing the facts of just how dangerous this behavior is. Honestly, I wholeheartedly agree with him. There is literally no way in which to do this that does not pose some threat of serious injury. This is not something to be done lightly, it requires extensive knowledge of human anatomy and significant self-control during sex to even consider the prospect.

Still, that doesn't make this safe. Nothing is fail-safe.

Asphyxiation, also known as breath

Yet every year hundreds of people think that they have found a safe way to autoerotic asphyxiate Many people are also arrested every year for accidentally killing their partner during suffocation play. This is actually one of the very few areas of SM that even health professionals involved in the scene have said that there is no way to perform safely. Considering the variety of areas that SM covers, that says something and not something good.

In truth, there is no way to do breath-play without risking cardiac arrest or brain damage from lack of oxygen. And if you think that this is an area where having a partner limits the danger, then you're wrong. It is in fact just as dangerous either way. The idea that being with a partner makes this safer is completely illogical.

You can take as many safety precautions as you want and this can still potentially become life-threatening. Many will dispute that they don't do breath-play to the point of unconsciousness or to a dangerous point. Well, that is just the point. There are far more problems with this than just unintentional unconsciousness. Unconsciousness is not the problem.