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Bondage Other Sex Toys
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Bondage and RestraintsMany of us have bondage fantasies – fantasies of either tying someone up or being tied up or restrained during sex or sex play. It doesn’t have to be a full-on fetish and you don’t necessarily have to be into BDSM – maybe it’s just something you want to try for kicks. Whether you’re straight, gay, or lesbian, bondage can be a great way to explore your sexuality and expand your sexual relationship. It’s fun to indulge these sexual fantasies, but for safety and comfort, it’s important to have the right equipment. Here are some tips on finding bondage gear and restraints to help you make your dungeon dreams come true. Restrain Yourself If you like the idea of handcuffs, try a pair that are specially designed for bondage play, ones that are covered with faux fur or leather. They’re just as effective as standard issue handcuffs, but the covering provides padding and prevents the metal and edges from chafing, scraping or pinching your partner’s skin. Be sure you keep the key handy and keep the spare someplace where you can find it easily. Before you choose your restraints, you need to figure out how you’re going to be using them. Do you want to tie your lover down to the bed, in a chair, to some other piece of furniture, or are they just going to have their wrists or ankles bound to themselves? If you’re going to tie your lover to the bed, you have options that don’t require heavy hardware or drilling holes and screwing bolts into the bedroom wall. You can buy bed sheets that have wrist and ankle restraints built in. Or you can get a restraint system that slides under and around your mattress and uses the weight of the bed to keep it in place. If you just want to limit mobility without strapping your partner down, you’ll probably need to get some bondage straps in addition to the wrist or ankle cuffs. Cuffs typically come with a loop attached for the straps to go through, and you can adjust the range of motion your partner is allowed by adjusting the amount of strap between the restraints. Most bondage kits include both straps and restraints. A heavier duty way of fastening restraints is with a solid metal bar, which keeps their arms or legs spread at a fixed distance. All Tied Up When you use rope, tape, or restraints with fasteners for that matter, make sure that the restraints are not so tight that circulation is being restricted to the limb, or that flesh is being pinched and deprived of blood. After the restraints are on, check the extremities periodically for change in temperature or changes in color. Loosen or remove the restraints if the skin becomes cold to the touch or turns bluish, or if your partner is in discomfort beyond his or her limits. So that your partner can let you know beyond a doubt when he or she is uncomfortable and needs to stop or take a break, establish a “safe word” before the beginning of your bondage session. This should be a word that you would not usually use in a sexual situation, like “cactus” or “cantaloupe”. Your partner can use this word as their signal that they need a time-out or they need to end the session if they feel emotionally or physically unable to continue. Gags, Masks, and Collars Leather bondage masks, and collars can also add to the feeling of being dominated. And blindfolds or masks that cover the eyes can heighten physical sensations and increase the blindfolded person’s feelings of trust in their partner. With any type of restraint that goes on the head, be sure it is not too tight and is not restricting the airways in any manner. If your partner’s mouth is covered, instead of a safe word, make sure you establish a nonverbal signal for them to use to let you know if they need to stop, such as snapping their fingers or kicking the bed or hitting the wall three times in a row. Just for Him Bondage Tips
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