loneranger8921
Experienced
- Joined
- Jan 4, 2009
- Posts
- 99
I am curious about throat play. Does anyone have a good technique to use or try?
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I am curious about throat play. Does anyone have a good technique to use or try?
There's information available online. You'll probably get a few people telling you how dangerous it is. Obviously do your own research, but I myself couldn't find any evidence of anything untoward happening where there were two consenting sober adults.
There's information available online. You'll probably get a few people telling you how dangerous it is. Obviously do your own research, but I myself couldn't find any evidence of anything untoward happening where there were two consenting sober adults.
I am curious about throat play. Does anyone have a good technique to use or try?
Not the windpipe.
Good Lord. Yes. Let's crush her trachea.
Please don't try this at home, kids.
KNOW your stuff first.
What else would you call the throat? I didn't say hit it! Lol. Squeeze with gently increasing pressure. Obviously this is serious edgeplay. Non verbal safe words to be established, knowledge of your partners anatomy, their tollerences etc. in my experiences cutting off the air supply is safer then cutting off the blood supply... but with anything on the internet do research. Opinions are like assholes, everyone has one...
What else would you call the throat? I didn't say hit it! Lol. Squeeze with gently increasing pressure. Obviously this is serious edgeplay. Non verbal safe words to be established, knowledge of your partners anatomy, their tollerences etc. in my experiences cutting off the air supply is safer then cutting off the blood supply... but with anything on the internet do research. Opinions are like assholes, everyone has one...
This is going to sound rude but I cannot find a polite way to say this:
If you don't know the difference between "throat" and "windpipe", you should absolutely NOT be doing breathplay let alone advising others on how to do it. Like you say, it's serious business.
Um... since it is often the aim of breath play to have the subject pass out or nearly pass out, what exactly is the role of a 'safe word,' verbal or otherwise, here? I think this points up how misleading the term 'safe word' is. Establishing a safe word doesn't make the subject safer in this case, and may make them less safe if the person choking them out is actually relying on it in any way. In general, safe words are more about the sub having a sense of control over events than they are about safety. Safety comes from the person who has actual control knowing their shit, knowing their sub, and paying attention.
In the case of breath play, or choking someone out by compressing the carotid, players should be aware that even if you 'do it right,' the heart may stop, although it's unlikely. Knowing CPR is therefore a good idea. It's also good to be aware that compression of the chest or diaphragm can lead to hypoxia, and a bound subject may not be able to get enough air into the lungs quickly to recover from the effects of asphyxiation even when the main impediment to breathing is removed.
Doing breath play with a plastic bag or similar can lead to loading the blood with carbon monoxide, which can be fatal or cause permanent brain damage. Since CO binds to hemoglobin and prevents oxygen transfer for an extended period, a subject may continue to suffer significant damage even after they are allowed to breathe freely again. Treatment is generally done with 100% oxygen.
Do your own research, the above is by no means complete.
I have experienced one form of choking, the inserting form, I have coughed and choked and gagged on cock until my eyes watered. My head being pushed and controlled. But I would never try asphyxiation type choking xx
I'm having flashbacks to fourth grade when a group of us would choke each other on the playground until we passed out for fun... (via carotid pressure) I distinctly remember the look of horror on the recess monitors face when she realized what we were doing.
I'm having flashbacks to fourth grade when a group of us would choke each other on the playground until we passed out for fun... (via carotid pressure) I distinctly remember the look of horror on the recess monitors face when she realized what we were doing.
Um... since it is often the aim of breath play to have the subject pass out or nearly pass out, what exactly is the role of a 'safe word,' verbal or otherwise, here? I think this points up how misleading the term 'safe word' is...
...Since CO binds to hemoglobin and prevents oxygen transfer for an extended period, a subject may continue to suffer significant damage even after they are allowed to breathe freely again. Treatment is generally done with 100% oxygen.
Do your own research, the above is by no means complete.