Well-known in BDSM , wax play is one of the most popular practices. While there are a few precautions to be taken, the result is a feast for the senses. Set of low-temperature SM Doc Johnson wax play candles. Perfect for exploring BDSM with sensuality and safety. Red, black and white included. Low-temperature wax for safety and pleasure 3 colors: red, black, white Ideal for wax play and BDSM Easy to clean after use Perfect for beginners and initiates.
By YESforLOV Hot liquid but does not burn Can be used as a room fragrance Composed of natural oils of soy, coconut, and sesame as well as a scent of white tea, Bali flower, and thanaka wood for more thrills and more intimate moments. There is no precise history about it, but it has gradually taken an important place in the heart of BDSM exchanges.
So much so that it is very popular today, both for soft and moderate sex. Indeed, there is a world between dripping a few drops of hot wax on the buttocks and fireplay, reserved for experts. Wax play is not done with the sole purpose of inflicting pain. There is a whole sensory pattern behind it, with notable differences in this regard for submissives and dominants. If of course the dominated feel the heat, the tingling on the skin and the delicious bite of a brief burn on their erogenous zones, then the master can see a picture.
By playing with the colors and shapes of this liquid, sexual play also becomes a real delight for the eyes. From a scientific point of view, it is not difficult to understand why candles appeal so much, and to different BDSM audiences. For starters, the skin is the largest organ, making it an ideal playground. These are the same cells that react to various external stimuli and physical sensations. The skin is therefore a sensitive organ that responds to stimuli, but it is not the only one.
The organs also have their role to play. Within our skin, in our muscles, in our liver and in the hypothalamus, there are what are called thermoreceptors: these are the ones that allow us to feel temperature differences, like hot and cold, but also pain and pressure. In short, these tactile receptors, combined with nerve endings, form the somatic sensory system, which governs all these sensations. Thus, when the neurons and the body communicate these stimulations to the brain, the brain finds pleasure in them.
