Sexual Fetishes
Safe with pregnancy
A fetish is sexual excitement in response to a non-living object or on body parts other than the genitals, e.g. body piercings or shoes. It is used as a means of enhancing sexual arousal and pleasure
Caution
They may become the main source of sexual satisfaction
They may interfere with normal sexual intercourse
BDSM is considered as fetish and can be physically harmful to participants (Bondage, Discipline, Dominance and Submission and Sadomasochism)
If body fluids are involved, consider the use of barriers when possible and clean up between acts. STIs can be transmitted through saliva, urine, blood or faeces
Cover any broken skin to protect against body fluid contamination
Agree a ‘safe word’ to use if any participant desires to discontinue
Therapy for:
It may be used to enhance sexual desire and readiness
It may heighten arousal or orgasms
Comments
Fetishes are very commonly practiced
If fetishes impair behaviour, they should be discussed with a sex therapist or doctor who will recommend a line of treatment
Ensure that it is always your choice to participate
Safe with diabetes
Unsafe with children
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