See the previous parts.
I remember, when I was at school, my friends played with compression asphyxia. The “victim” (the one who’s supposed to experience euphoria) had to quickly breath in and out about 30 times (like a dog), then four or five other guys would press as hard as possible on the victim’s chest thus preventing him from taking a breath. No, not for long, something about 30 seconds. After that the “victim” behave like as he was drunk.
I could not expect that such kind of asphyxiation would become so popular in the contemporary schools Continue reading “Breath control art, plastic bags or thin transparent film. Part VI”
