How To Properly Choke Someone During Sex

So, there I was, in the heat of the moment, you know, that sweet spot where you're not quite sure if you're still in the real world or if you've slipped into some sort of sexy, sweaty alternate universe. And then, it happened. I did something that, well, let's just say it wasn't quite what the moment called for. I choked my partner. Not in the 'oh, baby, you're so hot' kind of way, but in the 'whoa, can't breathe, might pass out' kind of way. Awkward, right?

Now, before you go thinking I'm some sort of sex ninja gone wrong, let me assure you, I'm as clueless as the next guy. But, I learned my lesson that night. And you know what? I'm here to share my newfound wisdom with you, dear reader. Because, let's face it, we've all been there. The moment gets hot, you get carried away, and suddenly, you're wondering if your partner's turning blue because they're into it, or because they're not getting enough oxygen to the brain.

So, How Do You Choke Someone During Sex... Properly?

First things first, let's get one thing straight. Choking someone during sex should be a conscious, consensual act. It's not something you should just stumble into, like I did. It's important to have a conversation with your partner about boundaries, safe words, and what you're both comfortable with. Because, let's be real, there's nothing sexy about an emergency room visit because you misjudged your partner's tolerance for breath play.

Communication is Key

Talk to your partner. Find out what they're into. Maybe they're all about that breath play life, maybe they're not. The only way to know for sure is to ask. And remember, it's okay if they're not into it. There are plenty of other ways to spice up your sex life. You don't have to be into everything to have great sex.

Once you've had the talk and you're both on the same page, it's time to learn the art of the choke. And yes, I'm using the word 'art' intentionally. Because, my friends, choking someone during sex is a skill. And like any skill, it takes practice to get it right.

Find the Sweet Spot

When it comes to choking, there are two main areas you want to focus on: the neck and the throat. The neck is a bit more sensitive, so you'll want to be gentle. A light touch, just enough pressure to make them feel it, is all you need. The throat, on the other hand, can take a bit more pressure. But remember, it's all about the pressure. Too much, and you're asking for trouble. Too little, and it's not going to have the desired effect.

Here's a little tip from the trenches. Start light. Really light. You can always add more pressure if your partner's into it. But once you've taken away their breath, you can't give it back. So, start slow, and let your partner guide you.

How To Properly Choke Your Partner During Sex

Safety First

Now, I know what you're thinking. 'This all sounds great, but what if I accidentally kill my partner?' Well, first of all, don't be dramatic. But second of all, it's a valid concern. So, let's talk safety.

First, never, ever, ever put pressure on the front of the neck. That's where the windpipe is, and you do not want to mess with that. Stick to the sides of the neck or the back of the throat.

Second, always have a safe word. This is a word that, when said, means 'stop immediately'. It's important because, in the heat of the moment, it can be hard to tell if your partner is loving it or hating it. A safe word takes the guesswork out of it.

And finally, always, always, always check in with your partner afterwards. Make sure they're okay. Make sure they're breathing. And if they're not, well, that's when you call an ambulance.

Lessons in Erotic Choking: 3 safe choking techniques - YouTube

But What If I Just Want to Spice Things Up a Bit?

If choking isn't your thing, but you're still looking to add a little something extra to your sex life, don't worry. There are plenty of other ways to spice things up. Blindfolds, role-playing, even a little bit of light bondage can go a long way.

Remember, the key to great sex is communication. Talk to your partner. Find out what they like, what they don't like. And most importantly, have fun. Sex should be enjoyable, for both parties. So, don't be afraid to experiment, but always, always, always make sure it's something you and your partner both want.

And there you have it. My guide to choking someone during sex... properly. I hope you've found it informative, maybe even a little entertaining. And if you ever find yourself in a situation where you're not sure if your partner's into it or not, just remember my story. Because, trust me, there's nothing quite like the look on someone's face when they realize you've accidentally cut off their air supply to kill the mood.

So, go forth, dear reader. Explore. Experiment. And most importantly, be safe. Because, let's face it, there's nothing sexy about a trip to the emergency room.