Some info i found on
bondage for first timers. I dont know how true this is ??
Safety
First Like any other sport or hobby, Bondage is best practiced
with an awareness of safety. If the game is played right, every participant
wins! In all sports, there is the possibility of accidents, so here are some
recommended "don'ts" for bondage. Don't play when you're not alert.
Don't play when tired or under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Don't try
things you aren't sure about. The front of the neck should never receive
pressure of any kind. Don't leave a Bondage person alone. The Two
Ways limbs "fall asleep" 1. Circulation Poorly done bondage,
particularly at the wrists or ankles, will inhibit circulation. The sub will
feel a numbness or slight tingling. Sometimes it will feel uncomfortable,
sometimes not. (We've all had the experience of having a foot fall asleep.)
Temporary inhibition of circulation is not a problem unless the sub is feeling
pain. Ask the sub whether they want the bondage adjusted or removed. Their
decision is law. 2. Nerve endings If Bondage is pinching nerve
paths, the sub will feel shooting pains or focused pain. Never interfere with
nerve paths. If the sub believes the Bondage is blocking a nerve path, remove the bondage
immediately. Binding the wrists behind the back pulls breathing muscles taut.
For captives lacking flexibility, the reduced supply of oxygen can cause
headaches or fainting. Be alert to the captive's physical limitations and reactions.
Time Limits Healthy participants can enjoy a position for about an hour. If
you're not in prime health, try about a half hour for any given position. If
you're trying something new, limit the first exposure to a half hour. To
prolong your bondage sessions, vary hand placement -- for example, start with
hands behind, then after a half hour, switch to a hands-front position, etc.
Safewords A Safeword is a word, sound or action that is used to communicate
during a scene. If you are not playing "roles" during a scene, you
can just tell each other when you want something, but if you're gagged or
"in role," communication can be more difficult. Common Safewords are
"red," "mercy," the word "safeword," or humming a
specific tune. Safeword actions can be things like snapping your fingers,
raising your foot, or dropping car keys from your hand. Quick Release Safety
scissors (medical scissors) can be purchased at pharmacies. Designed for
removing bandages, the scissors have a flat outer side to protect skin when cutting
binds. These are perfect for completing saran-wrap scenes.
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