Cock and Ball Torture, commonly abbreviated as CBT, is a form of genital impact play within BDSM that targets the penis, testicles, and surrounding areas. Unlike general impact play (e.g., spanking or flogging), CBT focuses on one of the most sensitive regions of the body, combining intense physical sensation with psychological arousal.
Whether you’ve seen the circular marks on an athlete’s back or glimpsed them in an erotic scene, cupping always sparks curiosity. Originating in traditional medicine, cupping’s journey from healing rooms to kink dungeons shows how versatile—and intense—a simple glass cup can be. In this post, let’s explore cupping in two very different worlds: therapeutic practice and BDSM impact play.
Cold caning involves striking a submissive or bottom with a cane without any physical warm-up. This means the very first stroke is hard, sharp, and often shocking.
Cold caning refers to the practice of delivering cane strokes without any prior warm-up to the area being struck—usually the buttocks or thighs. It’s a more intense and potentially more painful form of caning, as the skin and muscles haven’t been gradually desensitized or prepared through lighter impact play beforehand.
In the world of BDSM, caning is a form of impact play where a cane—typically made of rattan, bamboo, or synthetic materials—is used to strike the body. Unlike broader implements like paddles or floggers, canes create a sharp, stinging sensation that can be deeply erotic and intensely psychological.
Caning usually targets the buttocks, thighs, or occasionally the soles of the feet (a practice known as bastinado). While it has historical roots in corporal punishment, today’s caning in kink is rooted in consent, trust, and power exchange.