An toàn trong khi chơi trói bondage 2

Rope bondage has inherent risks. As such it is important that you take all necessary precautions to avoid injury and possible legal action


•Equipment


•Safety scissors / EMT sheers





These are a must-have in any rope kit (and a spare pair too).
- For emergency use when you need to get the submissive out of the ropes NOW.
- Check they are capable of cutting through the rope you use BEFORE you need to use them
- Use shears/scissors with a blunt end to avoid cutting the submissive
These must be close to hand. There's no point them being hidden in the bottom of the rope bag!





•Marlin Spike - useful for undoing tight knots where time is not an issue WARNING - SHARP!


•Torch - in case there's a power cut and you need light


•Water (in plastic bottle or cup) - in case either of you feel faint



•First Aid kit - see the First Aid article for suggested contents.



•


•Awareness


Be aware of the health of each partner & physical capabilities. If either player has a condition which could affect play then they should inform the other person what it is, how it manifests and what to do if it happens! E.g.. Heart Conditions. Epilepsy. Diabetes. Respiratory Conditions. Allergies


Be ‘here’ and ‘now’. Use of drugs or Alcohol inhibit reactions and awareness. Stay aware of the scene, the players and the environment


Monitoring. Check body colouration and feel before being put in bondage, and then keep an eye out for adverse changes. Some people's hands are hot and clammy, some are cold and dry, but you wont know what is normal for them unless you feel before the ropes go on


Movement. Ropes change tension and tightness as the submissive moves or more ropes are put on. Keep an eye on the ropes and adjust as necessary.


•Safewords / Silent Alarms


See my comments on Safe Sane and Consensual for suggestions on the use of Safewords and Silent Alarms.


•The Ropes


Avoid:


Cutting in / Width / Load
Constriction / Circulation / Nerve Damage
Insecure/loose knots
Too tight bondage (you should be able to slip 2 or 3 fingers between the flesh and the ropes)
Avoid ropes around the throat
Avoid unprotected / delicate areas (e.g. inside of wrists, small bones in foot)
Avoid joints


Caution:


Care with gags (see below)
Position of knots may dig in / cause discomfort or injury
Positional asphyxiation
Falling / Fainting / Panic
Keep an eye on your ropes for wear and tear and take precautionary action


•Rope Gags


Choke hazard – avoid loose objects in the mouth
Dry rope absorbs moisture from mouth (suggest wetting the ropes first)
Prevent ‘digging in’ at sides of mouth
Allow bottom to ‘bite down’ – helpful!
Drooling may be a problem or a turn on!


•Training


Know your stuff.
Try to get some real life training on rope bondage.
Learn basic first aid procedures.


•What if something goes wrong?


Always think "what if...?".
Have a get out plan
Use quick release knots where appropriate
Keep safety shears close at hand
Know emergency procedures - telephone numbers, emergency exits, fire procedures etc
Don't Panic.