What is Hypoxia?

Hypoxia is a type of breath play that involves being submerged underwater or having your air supply restricted in some way. It can be a dangerous kink if not done properly, so it’s important to take precautions and communicate with your partner.

Types of Hypoxia

Waterboarding

Waterboarding is a form of hypoxia where water is poured over a cloth covering the face, leading to a sensation of drowning. It is important to note that waterboarding can cause serious harm and is considered torture in some countries.

Smothering

Smothering is when someone’s air supply is restricted by being smothered with a pillow or another object. This can be a dangerous kink if not done properly, so it’s important to have a safe word and communicate with your partner.

Breath Play

Breath play is a type of hypoxia that involves restricting someone’s air supply through choking or other methods. It’s important to have a safe word and communicate with your partner to ensure that everyone feels comfortable and safe.

Precautions for Hypoxia

Safety First

Hypoxia can be a dangerous kink if not done properly. It’s important to take precautions and communicate with your partner to ensure that everyone feels comfortable and safe.

Have a Safe Word

Having a safe word is essential for any type of kink, but it’s especially important for hypoxia. Make sure you and your partner agree on a safe word before engaging in any type of hypoxia play.

Know Your Limits

It’s important to know your limits when it comes to hypoxia. Don’t push yourself or your partner too far, and always stop if someone feels uncomfortable or unsafe.

Get Educated

Before engaging in any type of hypoxia play, make sure you educate yourself on the risks and how to do it safely. Talk to other kinksters and do your research to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience.

Conclusion

Hypoxia can be a dangerous kink if not done properly, but with the right precautions and communication, it can be a thrilling and enjoyable experience. Remember to always prioritize safety and communication, and don’t be afraid to educate yourself and ask for help if needed.