Sweetlydepraved(masochist female){I Guess } |
5 months ago •
Jun 18, 2024
5 months ago •
Jun 18, 2024
Sweetlydepraved(masochist female){I Guess } • Jun 18, 2024
I see a few problematic responses here and I want to address those in a general way.
We don’t all have a mental illness but we do all have trauma. Trauma for one is not trauma for another, meaning that two people can experience the same thing and one shrugs it off while the other struggles to deal with it. Not all mental illness is caused by trauma, sometimes we’re just born with it. BDSM is also not a result of trauma or mental illnesses or addictions or whatever else was said. People who engage in BDSM are generally happier and more emotionally secure than their vanilla counterparts. I wrote a blog with an actual research study as background evidence here: https://thecage.co/blog/userblog.php?blog_id=8270&postid=85751 Now taking my mental health professional hat off, and speaking from lived experience as a submissive with ADHD and Bipolar disorder, my advice is to be well informed about your mental illness. You and your D needs to have a deep understanding of triggers, and things that just happen. For instance, Daddy and I played extremely hard for 3 days off and on all day. Tons of impact play, and orgasms and I was very deep in subspace for as long as 2 days after we ceased playing. About 3 days later I got massive drop, and ended up having a panic attack because I couldn’t find a parking spot at my university (such a cute reason). So now Daddy and I know if we’re going to play that hard it should be timed properly to accommodate the massive drop. I feel that my bipolar makes me more sensitive to subspace and drop, so I do extra self care and aftercare. There is always a risk, you can’t dance with the blades and expect to never be cut. Go slow, learn yourself and teach your partner, and be prepared to reach out to your kink aware mental health professional if you encounter major issues. |
|