Have you ever played with a knife? Not in a violent way, but by running it along your skin, feeling the cool metal against your hot flesh? There’s something about the act of cutting that is incredibly erotic and satisfying. For me, knife play BDSM is an erotic form of art, when done right the submissive will have a wholly fulfilling experience. Knife play can be a sensual and pleasing experience when done safely. With the proper precautions in place, knife play can be a fun way to explore your kinky side!
However, it’s important to understand the proper hygiene and storage procedures when using knives in a kinky setting, as well as the different types of blades available. With the right knowledge, you can add some extra spice to your sex life with knife play! Sounds interesting? Read on….
Constituents of a BDSM Knife
If you’re new to the dynamics of what involves knife play BDSM I am going to help you out with some of the details.
Anything can become your knife BDSM instrument as long as you make the sub believe so. Cards and spoons are great to start with as components of Knife BDSM. Knife play BDSM is all about the sensation, if you’re using a spoon or an expired card, store it in the freezer to cause that feeling of sensation. Blood is not an associated part of a knife play BDSM you can even use a butter knife or a fillet knife for that matter.
Remember to make the knife that you’re going to use either blunt or sharp. A somewhere in-between BDSM knife will take all the perception out of it and will often result in a bad experience. Also, yeah make sure, the knife is easy to handle and fits your hand. You don’t want to fumble your knife BDSM process while you’re holding the knife to your partner’s neck. That’s neither safe nor sexy. As long as you need time, or the dominant in your relationship needs time, use smaller knives. Then gradually shift bases.
Pick the perfect size that you’re going to use as a knife BDSM. A little short or too long might look fancy believe me you don’t want to be concentrating purely on the knife. That’s not the point of a BDSM knife play.
BDSM Knife Play without Hygiene is not Fun
Hygiene is an important factor if you’re planning for a steady course of knife play BDSM.
Firstly, there is bound to be cut, with the nature of the BDSM knife play. The dominant in the relationship has to keep in mind always about safe words and not be blinded by the power of the gameplay. The power facet is indeed one of the key facets. Despite all of that, wounds occur, and for that very purpose, there needs to be a proper first aid kit by your side. Every time you’re engaging in a knife play BDSM.
A steady usual first aid kit will be enough. If there is a deep cut, clean the area with water, put an antiseptic, and then bandage it over. Have a phone by your side in case there is a case to go to the hospital. No matter how blunt your knife BDSM is, there is always the chance of something serious, so make sure you don’t have to scramble for your phone. The knife BDSM play has that adrenaline fun because this can certainly happen. Now, I am not trying to play any downer.
The other part of the hygiene and this is a must, is to wash your BDSM knife after every session of knife play. There can be figments of skin or blood, in the knife BDSM used as a sequence of the play, even if not visible to the naked eye.
The knife BDSM is used among a variety of partners at different times, and not washed properly after every use can lead to infections. These infections can often turn serious, so just washing the BDSM knife with some water and germicidal soap and even some alcohol can do fine. How much effort does it take anyway? Also, use gloves when you’re washing the knives and then throw the gloves in a safe space and not simply open dustbins. Clean away all the oil if there is present and soak the water using a clean piece of cloth.
Types of Blades for Knife Play BDSM
Though often overlooked, the type of knife blade you use for knife play can make a big difference in your scene. A blunt knife, for example, can be used for sensation play, providing a thuddy sensation when it comes into contact with the skin. Conversely, you can use a sharp blade for a more intense experience, creating a sense of suspense and excitement as your partner wonders when and where you will make the next cut.
Of course, safety is always paramount in BDSM play, so be sure to exercise caution when using sharp blades. With that said, here are three types of blades that are popular among BDSM enthusiasts:
1. Boning knives: Boning knives typically have thin, sharp blades that are ideal for making precision cuts. They are often used in medical play scenes or any other situation where detailed cutting is desired.
2. Paring knives: Paring knives have shorter, sharper blades than boning knives. They are ideal for making shallow cuts or for creating patterns on the skin.
3. Utility knives: Utility knives have longer blades than paring knives, making them better suited for larger cuts. You can use also them to create lines or stripes on the skin.
No matter what type of blade you choose, always remember to remain safe and consensual during your scene. Knife play can be an incredibly erotic experience for both partners when done correctly.
Storing the Blades Safely
When it comes to knife play, safety is always the number one priority. This means not only being careful with the blade itself. But also properly storing the blade when it’s not in use. Dull blades are much less likely to cause injury. So it’s important to keep them stored in a safe, dry place. A good way to do this is to wrap the blade in a soft cloth before placing it in a drawer or box.
For added safety, you can also keep the blade in a leather sheath or scabbard. If you’re planning on using the knife for a prolonged period of time, it’s also a good idea to invest in a sharpening stone so that you can keep the blade honed and ready for action.
Play Safely and Consensually
So, there you have it – all about knife play BDSM. A little bit of information to get you started on your journey into the world of kinkier sex. Remember, always use a safe word as an extra precaution. And be sure to practice good hygiene by cleaning your blades and yourself after each session. And most importantly, have fun!
