Sexual practices

BDSM is the acronym behind the phrase "bondage, discipline, dominance, submission, sadism and masochism." This is a wide range of sexual practices that includes various types of physical and emotional play, where one partner takes the role of the dominant, and the other - the submissive. In many cases, BDSM involves the use of sex toys, ropes, gunjas, and various types of slapping.

For those who are ready to try BDSM, it is very important to remember safety. First, all participants must agree to these practices and understand their desires and boundaries. You cannot impose your preferences on your partner or do something in which he is not interested.

It is important to establish clear rules and safety signals that can signal that a particular game is truly painful or has crossed boundaries. For example, a "press stop" arrangement or the use of a soft scarf that can be used as a bind but can also be easily painted if someone feels uncomfortable.

Another important aspect of BDSM safety is using safe words and phrases that can signal that play has become too violent or scary. Partners must communicate clearly and be prepared to stop at any time.

It is also important to consider the physical and emotional state of BDSM participants. Make sure that both of you feel good and are not stressed by what is happening. It is important that participants have the opportunity to discuss their feelings and preferences after any BDSM session.

Finally, don't forget about hygiene while practicing BDSM. Use condoms, lubricants, and disinfectants to prevent the transmission of infections and bacteria.

In conclusion, BDSM can be a satisfying and arousing experience, but only if it is performed safely and with the consent of both parties. Be considerate of yourself and your partner, communicate openly and honestly, and remember to ensure safety and care during play.