Tease and denial
Tease and denial is a sexual practice that involves the arousal of a person by their partner, who then prevents them from reaching orgasm. This practice is often associated with BDSM and other sexual activities that involve power dynamics. The person who is being teased is typically in a submissive role, while the person doing the teasing is in a dominant role.
Overview[edit | edit source]
In tease and denial, the dominant partner will use various techniques to arouse the submissive partner. These techniques can include sexual touching, dirty talk, and the use of sex toys. The dominant partner will then deny the submissive partner the opportunity to reach orgasm. This can be done by stopping the sexual stimulation just before the point of orgasm, a practice known as "edging".
Tease and denial can be a form of sexual torture, as the submissive partner is kept in a state of heightened sexual arousal for an extended period of time. This can lead to intense feelings of sexual frustration, but can also result in a more powerful orgasm when the submissive partner is finally allowed to climax.
Psychological aspects[edit | edit source]
The psychological aspects of tease and denial are often as important as the physical ones. The submissive partner may enjoy the feeling of being controlled by their dominant partner, and may find the anticipation of orgasm to be highly arousing. The dominant partner, on the other hand, may enjoy the power and control they have over their submissive partner's sexual pleasure.
Tease and denial can also be used as a form of sexual conditioning. By associating sexual arousal with the act of being denied orgasm, the submissive partner can be trained to find the act of denial itself sexually arousing.
See also[edit | edit source]
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