RE: Blood Play: Knife Play (Full Version)

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windchymes -> RE: Blood Play: Knife Play (1/8/2006 10:05:53 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: JohnWarren




You can thank Windchymes; she was the one who caught it. I'm still shaking my head in amazement and gratitude for her catching the "order of magnitude" mistake





Oh please, and I'm still sitting here feeling sheepish, like I walked up to Moses and told him he counted the commandments wrong. It's just that I work in a hospital lab and it's second nature to a lab tech to mentally review numbers and digits and decimal points....it's our livelihood. I still say it was your key on the keyboard[;)]

chymes




JohnWarren -> RE: Blood Play: Knife Play (1/8/2006 10:42:18 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: windchymes
quote:

ORIGINAL: JohnWarren
You can thank Windchymes; she was the one who caught it. I'm still shaking my head in amazement and gratitude for her catching the "order of magnitude" mistake


Oh please, and I'm still sitting here feeling sheepish, like I walked up to Moses and told him he counted the commandments wrong. It's just that I work in a hospital lab and it's second nature to a lab tech to mentally review numbers and digits and decimal points....it's our livelihood. I still say it was your key on the keyboard[;)]

chymes


Now how did you know I dropped that third tablet with eleven though fifteen?

Funny how may kinky people are in the helping profession. Libby used to run the chemistry lab in a Harvard hospital.




PainForFun -> RE: Blood Play: Knife Play (1/29/2006 3:39:34 AM)

Hey, I'm only a newbie to CM, but I hope I can provide some good safe advice here.

I'd only recommend using sterile scalpels for anything but self-play where the equipment is only ever used by one person.

The easiest scalpels to use would be disposable scalpels that come sterile packed in single use packages. Scalpel blades are also available that suit a surgeon's scalpel handle, but this would only be a good idea if you had access to an autoclave and have haemostats/needle drivers to remove the blade from the handle at the end.

You could use knives if their handles were made of a material suitable for autoclaving, and you had them autoclaved between sessions.

As with anything involving drawing blood with a partner, disposable latex or nitrile gloves should probably be used.

You can buy scalpel blades from medical suppliers, ebay, and bmeshop.com sells disposable scalpels.

http://risks.bmezine.com/?Cross_Contamination also gives a bit more info on the hygeine side of things.




BitaTruble -> RE: Blood Play: Knife Play (1/29/2006 10:58:02 AM)

You have already gotten some good advice, but here's 3 more cents.. inflation and all that jazz.

I've been passionately involved in the practice of needle and knife play for several years and don't carry a single scar from those experiences.

Generally, when I'm being cut, the depth is about 1 to 1 1/2 mm and it's very intense. Unless you're a hard core edge player/risk taker and extreme masochist, you'll probably get what you're looking for it you keep it that depth. You might want to consider getting those endorphins flowing prior to the cutting if you want to go deeper but let your tolerance be your guide on how edgy you want to get. I've never gone past a quarter inch and I think I'm fairly edgy and that depth was only, ever, to my ass which I believe has a kevler lining just under the surface. lol

Meatier areas, such as the ass, can be carved deeper than other areas, like the back, with less pain because of the stored fat. Now, that may not be what you're looking for, but it's a good place to start for a beginner. The inside of the thighs, surprisingly, are also very sensitive to knife play and gives the added benefit of accessibility to other, more interesting body parts. :) Alternatively, you can always turn the knife blade around, so the cutting edge is face up, and run the tip over, almost, any body part for that sharpie feeling without actually puncturing skin. Makes for a nice little mixture with actual blood letting and can help prolong scenes which, for me at least, never seem to last long enough! I'd only do this with a knife though, not a scalpel unless you want to risk cutting off a nipple or something although scalpels would absolutely be my preference for the actual cutting if I am the recipient. Go figure, when I'm the one doing the cutting, I prefer a knife, but that's because I almost always incorporate terror play into a blood letting scene and feel that I have much better control with it. We're not talking just any old knife either. The 2 buck Walmart special just doesn't 'cut' it here. lol I, personally, have Wusthof's for any knife play I do, but everyone has their own preferences.

Some things you can try which I doubt you'll find in any books are:

Run an ice cube over the area before play. The capillaries will descend and there will be less blood.

Use a heating pad before play. ::better yet, a flogger! lol:: The capillaries will rise towards the surface seeking to cool and you will bleed more.

Something else to keep in mind. If you have a headache or other ailment and take some aspirin, save the blood letting for another day. It's an anticoagulant and can turn that nice little scene into a trip to the emergency room.

Anyway, do your research to find out the 'no' areas, things like, oh, eyeballs, the wrists, major veins and artery's ::even minor ones!::, cleaning and healing tips ... things of that nature, decide on the type of knife you want to use, what brand etc. and most of all, have a blast.

Good luck, can't wait to hear some of your stories about the experiences you'll have. :)

Celeste





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