Self-bondage

From WikiMD's Food, Medicine & Wellness Encyclopedia

Self-bondage refers to the practice of individuals binding themselves in a restrictive manner. This practice is often associated with BDSM, a variety of erotic practices involving dominance and submission, role-playing, restraint, and other interpersonal dynamics.

Overview[edit | edit source]

Self-bondage is characterized by experimentation with physical restraint. It is a form of Erotic bondage that allows individuals to explore their own physical limitations and fantasies. The practice is often done in private, and can involve a variety of techniques and materials, including ropes, chains, handcuffs, and other forms of Bondage equipment.

Safety[edit | edit source]

Safety is a critical concern in self-bondage due to the potential for physical harm. The risk of Asphyxiation, circulation problems, nerve damage, and other injuries is present, particularly if the individual is alone during the practice. It is recommended that individuals practicing self-bondage have a safety plan in place, such as a means of escape or a trusted person who knows about the activity.

Techniques[edit | edit source]

There are numerous techniques used in self-bondage, including Rope bondage, Metal bondage, and Suspension bondage. These techniques vary in complexity and risk. Some individuals may also incorporate Sex toys or Erotic electrostimulation into their self-bondage practices.

Psychological Aspects[edit | edit source]

The psychological aspects of self-bondage are complex and can involve elements of control, submission, and eroticism. Some individuals may find the practice empowering, while others may use it as a form of Erotic humiliation or Erotic fantasy.

See Also[edit | edit source]

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Contributors: Prab R. Tumpati, MD