MATERIAL:
Phthalate-free polyurethane
How to use
Begin by engaging in open communication with your partner and obtaining their enthusiastic consent. Discuss any boundaries, limits, and desired intensity levels. It's essential to establish trust and ensure both parties are comfortable before proceeding.
Begin with light, gentle strokes to warm up your partner's body and gauge their response. Gradually increase the intensity if desired, paying attention to their reactions and body language. Remember, it's crucial to respect individual pain thresholds and preferences.
Floggers can be used on various parts of the body, such as the buttocks, thighs, back, or shoulders. Avoid sensitive areas like the face, neck, joints, or kidneys. Experiment with different areas and techniques to find what works best for you and your partner.
Explore different flogging techniques to create a range of sensations. Experiment with a variety of strokes, such as light teasing strokes, firm thuds, or rhythmic patterns. Incorporate changes in speed, intensity, and rhythm to keep your partner guessing and heighten their sensory experience.
Maintain constant communication throughout the flogging session. Use verbal cues, such as checking in with your partner and asking if they are comfortable or if they want more or less intensity. Encourage your partner to use safe words or signals to indicate if they need you to stop or adjust the play. Consistent communication is key to ensure a pleasurable and safe experience.
Flogging can increase endorphin production, leading to an exhilarating experience for both the giver and receiver. Gradually escalate the intensity of the flogging to help your partner reach a heightened state of arousal, pleasure, or pain if desired.
After your flogging session, provide your partner with gentle aftercare. This includes cuddling, tender touch, reassurance, and checking in on their emotional and physical well-being. Offer water or hydrating fluids to replenish their body, and be attentive to any lingering sensations or discomfort they may experience.
