Table of contents:
- Why would anyone like to bite during sex?
- Biting too hard is at risk of infection
- Before biting, permission first
Everyone has their own way to express the pleasure of making love. One thing that many people probably do is bite and choke their partner. Although it can indeed increase the heat of your bed fighting session, it turns out that you should not bite or bite during sex, you know!
Why would anyone like to bite during sex?
For some people, biting their partner's body is their way of expressing sexual arousal and satisfaction, a reaction to a surge of arousal when approaching climax, or just as a mainstay technique for arousing sexual arousal in partners. There is nothing wrong with this. Some people may even enjoy the painful sensation they feel when they are bitten.
However, there is one thing that you must consider before carelessly biting your partner on the bed, even if it's just for fun.
Biting too hard is at risk of infection
According to the NCBI (National Institutes of Health), human bites can cause a wound infection in the bite area and become the gateway to various parasites that cause disease. This risk can increase especially if you are fond of biting in sensitive areas where the skin is thin, such as the groin, penis, nipples, ears, or neck.
Before biting, permission first
Biting during sex can be a way to heat up the intercourse session between you and your partner. Even so, Jane Greer, PH.D, a sex therapist and marriage counselor, said that from a psychological point of view, biting during sex can be interpreted as aggressive and dominating behavior. If you bite immediately without your partner's permission, especially loudly, it is not impossible that naughty bites tease you to be misunderstood as "playing rough" and end up destroying sex. Moreover, not everyone likes to be bitten or doesn't want to leave marks.
If sex biting is one of your fetishes or sexual fantasies, it's best to let your partner know. Especially if you have never done this before, even during foreplay. No need to talk about it in advance, just tell your partner when you're in action and the desire to bite appears. For example, "Can you bite it or not?", Or "Is this ok?" while giving a gesture of support.
If you feel awkward to say it, you can start slowly, from light suction and light bite, then check your partner's expression. If he shows signs of discomfort or discomfort, stop and change to another maneuver. If he doesn't mind and asks you to move on, then move on to your staple technique. Furthermore, you can also explore further with different bite intensities and vary the “target” area of the bite to increase your partner's excitement (Psstt… Take a peek here at what are the most sensitive areas in the body of women and men that can be stimulated through bites!)
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