Predicament bondage

From WikiMD's Wellness Encyclopedia

Predicament bondage is a form of BDSM play that involves placing the submissive partner in a difficult, challenging situation, or "predicament". The physical position of the submissive is usually designed to create intense physical discomfort, and the dominant may apply physical and psychological stimuli to generate a sense of helplessness, and to amplify the feeling of being controlled and dominated.

Overview[edit | edit source]

In predicament bondage, the submissive is usually restrained with rope bondage, leather cuffs, handcuffs, or other BDSM equipment. The dominant then puts the submissive in a position that can be uncomfortable or painful to maintain. The submissive is then forced to choose between two or more "predicaments", which are typically either uncomfortable, painful, or humiliating to endure.

Types of Predicament Bondage[edit | edit source]

There are many different types of predicament bondage, but some of the most common include:

  • Physical Predicament Bondage: This involves the submissive being placed in a physically uncomfortable or painful position. This could involve being tied in a certain way, being suspended, or being forced to hold a certain position.
  • Psychological Predicament Bondage: This involves the submissive being placed in a situation where they must make a difficult decision. This could involve choosing between two different types of discomfort, or between obeying and disobeying the dominant's commands.
  • Humiliation Predicament Bondage: This involves the submissive being placed in a situation that is designed to be embarrassing or humiliating. This could involve being exposed, being forced to perform certain acts, or being made to wear certain things.

Safety[edit | edit source]

Like all forms of BDSM play, predicament bondage requires consent from all parties involved. It is also important to have a safeword in place, so that the submissive can communicate if they need the scene to stop. Predicament bondage can be physically demanding and potentially dangerous, so it is important to be aware of the risks and to take precautions to ensure safety.

See Also[edit | edit source]

Contributors: Prab R. Tumpati, MD