Category: Taboo & Edge play
Subcategory: Types

Genitorture

Genitorture refers to the application of pain, pressure, or intense sensation specifically to the genitals beyond standard CBT or pussy torture techniques. This may include more extreme techniques such as heavy weights, stapling, tight binding, intensive electrical play, or simultaneous stimulation and pain to genital tissues.

This edge play requires extensive knowledge of genital anatomy and tissue resilience. Practitioners should progress gradually, monitor for circulation issues, nerve damage, or tissue trauma, and be prepared to address medical emergencies. Due to the concentration of nerve endings in genital tissues, even experienced pain players should approach genitorture with caution and establish very specific boundaries around techniques and intensity.

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This is a description of an activity in the BDSM checklist (also known as a 'kink list'). Want to discover what (more) kinks you might have? Maybe share them with a partner? Start the checklist!

About the category Taboo & Edge play

Taboo and edge play explores activities that push personal, social, or safety boundaries through consensual engagement with forbidden themes or higher-risk practices. These activities require exceptional communication, preparation, and risk awareness as they intentionally venture into territories that may challenge comfort zones or conventional safety guidelines.

People are drawn to taboo and edge play for various reasons: the intensity of breaking social norms, the adrenaline of controlled risk, the deep trust required, or the catharsis of confronting fears and boundaries. The appeal often lies in the psychological charge created when consensually approaching or crossing lines that would otherwise remain unchallenged. These practices demand thorough negotiation, extensive knowledge, and exceptional self-awareness, as they operate in spaces where the potential rewards of transformative experiences come with increased responsibility for managing both physical and psychological risks.



All activities in the checklist: