| Safety Manual by Catherine Gross |
| Below are very small clips (middle and right) and a clamp (on the left). These can be particularly nasty. The are so small that they can really hurt because they do not disperse the pain over a large area. The clamp on the left is particularly good with nipples that are already pierced. Placed behind the piercing, it will disperse the pressure across the area well and hold the jewelry in place so you don’t have to worry about ripping. The longer you leave these Items on the deeper and more painful the experience will be. These items function by stopping blood flow temporarily to a small area. When the blood comes back into the area, you will feel a rush of pain. This pain can be controlled by using your hand to re-clamp the area thereby controlling blood flow back into the area. This may be helpful if your bottom is having a heavy reaction to this activity. |
| Clamps and clothespins and other implements which pinch the skin together are very easy to use. These items can be placed on fleshy or fatty parts of the body. Generally they are not connected to muscle. However, that also can be done. If you do that, expect deep bruising and extreme pain. These item can also be placed on the genitals. Below is a picture of clamps of differing strengths and use. The very tiny one on the left is used for the clit. The ones in the middle can be used for nipples or the clit as well. The larger clamps on the right hand side are generally used for the labia minora or majora. Clamps are wonderful on nipples and for genitorture. |
| If you ever use a clamp or clip and see that the skin is getting white, generally this means that the clamp has cut off blood flow. Naturally, the area will slightly change in color, but watch for severe changes and act accordingly (remove pin or loosen). White or purple skin is considered a severe change. The below picture is a zipper. When using this item (apply to fleshy/fatty area and take cord on end and pull off in one motion), be aware that flesh can be ripped. You can come into contact with body fluids. Clothespins are so cheap and zippers are so easily made, please throw them out and simply make a new zipper. The wood is so porous that you just can’t adequately clean it. Or you could bag it and wash it in soapy water after twenty-one days have passed. |
| Clits, Clamps and Clothespins |
| Wax: Temperature & Color |
| - 8 - |
| The concerns with wax are: 1) temperature; 2) staining clothing; 3) placement; and 4) type of wax. Temperature is controlled several ways. The higher the candle is held above the body, the cooler the wax will be when it hits the body. Temperature can be changed by using doubling techniques. This is an advanced method. Blackening wax is indicative of a higher tempature. Monitor temperature so you donot burn skin. Beeswax burns at a very, very high temperature. Some people choose |
| to use it. Generally this is discouraged because it does burn very hot. Paraffin burns at a lower temperature and is recommended. Candles with color tend to stain and burn much hotter. Your bottom could also have an allergic reaction to the chemicals that make the color or the the scent of the candles. If you wish to color the wax on a bottoms body you can melt crayons. Test them first. Also be aware if this gets on clothes it usually will stain. On occasion, it is possible to get wax stains out of cloth with a semi-warm iron. |
| Be aware of splattering and wax running into body curves. Waxing over hairy areas can be removed much easier if you apply oil to the skin first. Also if you are going to drip wax onto another object, that object will conduct the heat. Plastic will melt and that’s extremely dangerous. Never remelt wax on skin. If the skin is scaled or burnt, please see the burn section of this manual. |
