cbtfan666
Posts: 1
Joined: 2/22/2009 Status: offline
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I don't know if we can post links but as for the safety of a life... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_shock http://www.edaboard.com/ftopic135549.html Also, I have to mention that I'm into electrical play with tens units and flycatchers, got both of them on my balls/penis/anus/uretra. For the tens at maximal values I can do it for minutes non-stop without any problems BUT for the fly catcher, the current seems WAY higher and a couple seconds is enough, I woulnd't do it any longer to be safe. Better be one with two AA batteries than bigger ones with C size and so. Also, a good advice, don't wack with it on the other one because the grids fuck up. In any place they would tell you not to go 'over the belt' with that since the electricity(even at low current/voltage) can pass trough the heart and be dangerous(I'm sure you wanna play but not be sued for a homicide you didn't wanted). For the infos you told, this voltage/current and time, you're just getting a fried person(got my electricity courses). A simple 0.1 amp can expose you to damages so, 60amps you fry in a REALLY short period of time, with a traditionnal 115 volts. So the 9 hours thing is a pure invention bro. Another thing, for electrical play, when the skin of the person is wet the resistence of it is reduces alot so the electrical shok as more 'impact' and can be more dangerous(if not controled properly). If you plan a shock on a nipple, even if advices are made not to got that 'high' on a human body, just do it for less than a second on a nipple that's not on the side of the heart ... For the voltages questions, even thousands of volts at low current won't theorically kill anyone but it's the principle use by taser guns of the police and stun guns you buy to protect yourselves. Act like a bright person while applying electricity to someone else and get ALL the infos BEFORE something happens! Also, as any heavy BDSM practice where SSC and RACK principles are to be used, it's better when both partners have followed courses in first aid response ;) or at least, again, take the infos from professionals or on the net to back you off if 'shit happens'.
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