Fetish.com
Login Free sign up

Breath Play

Discover all you need to know about breath play

BDSM
24/7
Abandonment Play
BDSM
Bastinado
Bathroom Denial
Biting Fetish
Bizarre Fetish
Bondage
Breath Play
Chains
Chastity
Defilement
Discipline
Domination
Edging
Enema
Erotic Wrestling
Face Slapping
Fear Play
Feederism
Figging
Forniphilia
Humiliation
Masochism
Nipple Play
Orgasm Control
Pinching
Post Orgasm Torture
Prostate Milking
Sadism
Scratching
Sensory Deprivation
Sissification
Small Penis Humiliation
Spanking
Submission
Subservience
Suspension Bondage
Sweet Pain
Testicular Bondage
Wax Play
Wedgies
  1. Fetish.com
  2. Kinks & Fetishes
  3. BDSM
  4. Breath Play

Take a deep breath...

Overview
Kinky members who are or like: Breath Play
Is there a safe way to participate in breath play?
I don’t want to be choked, are there other ways to do breath play?
How do you safeword when you can’t breathe?
Magazine articles that include: Breath Play
Threads and discussions that include: Breath Play
BDSM dates with kinksters looking for: Breath Play
Breath play comes in many forms. The most common one is probably choking, but that's far from the only option. You can also hold the mouth and nose shut for a time, indulge in some facesitting, press down carefully on the sternum or try out some specialised breath play toys. Safety is paramount, and there's no way to practice breath play that is entirely risk-free. Make sure that you do your research before you begin, and communicate carefully with your partners.

One important thing to discuss before indulging in breath play is the non-verbal safeword. There are many ways to make this work, but one of the most reliable involves three clear sounds from the back of the throat. You can also hold something that will make a noise if you drop it.

Is there a safe way to participate in breath play?

No. Breath play is very much in the Risk Aware Consensual Kink (RACK) side of BDSM. There is no way to stop another person from breathing that is totally 100% safe. There are ways to moderate the risks and it is advised to really research what you’re doing before trying it out.

I don’t want to be choked, are there other ways to do breath play?

There are lots of ways to do breath play. Covering a person’s mouth and nose with your hand is one, you can also use gas masks or fine material to cover a person’s face and restrict their breathing. Be sure you know the risks and don’t do any kind of breath play unless you are completely confident in what you’re doing.

How do you safeword when you can’t breathe?

It’s super important that the bottom/submissive in a scene can communicate that they want to stop. When their mouth is covered, a safeword alternative needs to be agreed. This can be a rhythmic grunt (three short ones in a row is common) but non-verbal communication can be used too.

Holding a ball/small item in one hand (one that will make a sound on dropping) means the person only has to let go of it to communicate they want the scene to stop.

Threads and discussions that include: Breath Play

  • Breath play

    Deleted profile posted a topic in BDSM Forum

    Anyone interested or can give me tips about breath play? ...

  • Breath play

    WittyFoxy84 posted a topic in 🇮🇹 Forum Fetish e BDSM

    Che ne pensate? È davvero sicura questa pratica? Quali sono i rischi e come praticarla al meglio? ...
  • I've been waiting for you. Standing right outside, one hand fidgeting with the metal O-ring on my collar, obsessively checking my phone with the other. I'm nervous. So are you. We smile at each other ...

    • Members looking for: Breath Play

    Similar to Breath Play

    There are a million ways to go down on someone, and one popular favourite for many is facesitting - where one person, usually (though not always) someone with a vulva, sits on their partner's face to be pleasured orally from underneath. Some fans simply enjoy the sensation; it's a pretty intense feeling, and the sitter is completely in control of things like speed and force in a way that makes it easier for a lot of people to climax. For others, though, this act of smothering is part of a BDSM dynamic and perhaps a kink in its own right. Fullweight facesitting comes with heavy overtones of control and domination, and can feel like a wonderful act of service from the person being sat upon.
    Submissives get off on giving away their control over themselves: on being directed and compelled, on following orders and losing agency. Some like to do this through bondage and physical restriction; some by feeling psychologically subservient to a dominant partner; some through pain play. Many like a combination of these things. The key to figuring out a fantastic D/s dynamic is communication--make sure both sides of the equation are getting what they want and what they need, and that everyone is well aware of safewords and limits. Some people enjoy having dominance and submission as part of their everyday relationship, while others prefer keeping it in the bedroom. Either of these kink styles is fine - just so long as everyone is on the same page.
    Collaring is a common practice in the BDSM community. People in all kinds of Dom/sub relationships often like to have something physical to symbolise the bond between them, be that a Daddy and his little girl or a Dominatrix and her slaveboy -and the giving and wearing of collars is frequently used in this way. For many people, a collar is a clear sign of a deep commitment and has a sincere emotional meaning for them. Of course, the objects used in this way aren't always literally collars--some kinky couples like to symbolise their ownership using bracelets, anklets, rings, chains or any other adornment that has a particular meaning for them.

    Breath Play dates