Obviously, everyone has their own preferences when it comes to sexuality, but some practices can be considered risky. In this article, we will discuss 3 sexual practices that you should refrain from trying.
Urinary tract infections, emotional consequences and risks of contracting sexually transmitted infections… If you want to avoid these unpleasantness, take note of the 3 practices that we are going to discuss and be careful not to experiment with them.
Fun and safety!
Each person has their own sensitivity, their own blows, their own desires and their own taboos. However, it is important to agree on the dangerousness of certain practices.
To ensure that your games of seduction and your crazy sex sessions are a success, it is essential to ensure the safety of your partner as well as your own.
Strangulation
While many couples practice CONSENTED strangulation during intercourse to intensify orgasm, it is important to remember that lack of oxygen is deadly. Under the power of orgasm, you could miss your partner passing out and, by butterfly effect, dying from asphyxiation.
If you are a BDSM enthusiast, remember to set the rules of the game before the start of the relationship. Make sure your “safe word” is known to your partners and above all… Do not practice strangulation if you or your partner are under the influence of drugs or alcohol!
The Peegasm
This solitary practice consists of holding back from urinating in order to increase the intensity of orgasm when it is time to go to the toilet. Deprivation has a snowball effect. The bladder fills, the areas of the genitals (such as the clitoris) are under pressure… and therefore much more sensitive.
It may seem harmless. However, many health professionals are concerned about this form of sexual practice. Indeed, peegasm is an open door to urinary tract infections and even kidney complications.
When the bladder is full, it becomes a breeding ground for bacteria, due to stagnant urine. My advice: as exciting as it may seem, let your partner urinate before you start intercourse, you will both be winners in the long run.
“Chemsex” or chemical sex
Increasingly common, this practice of chemsex is formed from the words “chemical”, chemical in French, and “sex”. What is the goal of this practice? Having sexual intercourse under the influence of psychotropic drugs. For many people, the use of psychotropic drugs is a way to lose sexual inhibitions, or even to intensify the power of their orgasms.
Faced with the popularization of this form of sexuality, David Stuart, a former escort boy and drug user, wanted to alert public opinion by revealing the existence of the practice. According to him, 60 to 80% of chemsex enthusiasts have been exposed to HIV. Under the influence of drugs, partners forget to wear a condom and/or end up sharing needles. In both cases, the lack of awareness makes them less attentive to their safety and that of their partner.
Aside from sexually transmitted infections, it is important to remember that drug use can have serious consequences on health (both mental and physical). In addition, it is not uncommon to see users isolate themselves, which makes it all the more difficult to keep them safe.
Feel less guilty and treat yourself
Are you a follower of one of these practices? Don’t blame yourself! This article is here to inform and advise you, nothing more. You remain free to decide your sexuality and your safety.
However, remember that pleasure should be shared. If you are uncomfortable with a situation or feel in danger, stop everything! Likewise, if your partner says “NO”, it means no (role-playing aside, but again, a “safe word” must be put in place)!