mp072004
Posts: 381
Joined: 12/22/2005 Status: offline
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CBT is a category of activity, like spanking or bondage. There are really heavy spankings, and really difficult ties, and there are light hand spankings and cuffing the hands together in front. Similarly, there are degrees of CBT. Lightly slapping the cock "counts" as CBT, as does sticking needles in it. As you can see, the chance for injury or damage in the former differs from the risk of the latter. Impact play with the balls can indeed be like being kicked in the nuts, because sometimes it involves being kicked in the nuts. I don't know what images you've seen, so I don't know whether they are exaggerated. You might remember that the extremities of leisure activities get attention, whether sex or sports. Things to avoid: twisting the balls at all, piercing or cutting into the tissue of the shaft (not the skin), blistering. Obviously, blood should not be drawn with things that aren't sanitized, though I've accidentally drawn blood with abrasion and nobody's dick fell off. Sounds (urethral insertion) and needles take a bit of care. If you want to get an idea of CBT, get a few rubber bands, some clothespins, and a bristled brush or loofah. Wrap the rubber bands around your genitals and snap them, put the clothespins on for a few minutes and take them off, smack your penis and balls a little with your hands, give yourself a handjob with the loofah or bristles. This might give you an idea of your endurance and your preferred activities, and it will let you describe your preferences more accurately to your prospective top. If I want complex verbal communication to help me gauge the bottom's attraction and endurance, I don't gag him. You can communicate a great deal with implicit body language and noises, especially if you've played with this top before. If someone is gagged, I'll ask yes/no questions like "Could you take a little more?" I also ask bottoms to describe their good and bad reactions before we start playing, and I ask about their techniques and experience in processing pain. Monica
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