Domination & submission _ the BDSM relationship handbook ( PDFDrive )

marketed by Waterpik Inc., it can be best described as a high-pressure water-jet
flosser or oral irrigator. There are several different models available, which
range in price from $35 to $115, but they all essentially consist of a reservoir
which holds the water, a powerful compressor that forces the water in rapid
high-pressure pulses through a small flexible hose to a variety of interchangeable
nozzle-tips. Most models allow you to adjust the water pressure to your liking,
and there are even models which are entirely hand-held, self-contained, portable,
and battery operated. They are, for all intents and purposes, just like the pulsing
high-pressure water nozzles you see at your local coin-operated self-service car
wash, except smaller, and for your teeth. Or, if you’re an adventurous and
creative kinkster, for your nipples, clit, cock and anus. Of course, now that
you’ve read this, whether or not you ever use a Waterpik in this fashion, you’ll
probably never be able to look at the coin-op car wash the same way, ever
again.
Vibrating and oscillating toys are generally quite safe to use, as long as a
minimal amount of common sense is applied. Obviously, you should always
avoid using a corded electrical device anywhere where it might become
submerged in water. Make sure that any vibrating attachments or, for that
matter, anything that is inserted into a body cavity can be easily retrieved. And
do keep in mind that too much of a good thing - even good vibrations - can
sometimes be a bad thing. The continuous or excessive application of a
vibrating implement of any kind to a single spot on the body may result in
localized numbness, loss of motor control, or residual tingling.
Violet Wand
It can sometimes be difficult to describe a violet wand to someone who has never
seen one before. I usually do it thusly: Remember visiting Spencer’s Gifts in
the mall and seeing those little glass globes crackling with purple lightning on
display? Did you ever touch one and watch how the electricity sizzled, tickled,
and followed your fingertips wherever they went on the surface of the globe?
Now imagine the same thing, only smaller, safer, designed to be hand-held, and
with a wide variety of kinky attachments.
Violet wands have recently become quite popular in the fetish culture, so it’s
easy to see how some people might be surprised to learn that these things have
been around, in one form or another, for close to a hundred years. In the 1920s,
they were called “violet rays” and used by medical quacks to treat a variety of