a

[jonnysimple]

aaaaa

[Like Ra]

18 hours in total? Even ice-locks are not 100% reliable...

[jonnysimple]

It's always the unknown that get us in the end. 18 hours indeed, and I managed to avoid urinating, most likely because of dehydration from all that sweating. 😊

[Like Ra]

I managed to avoid urinating

That's the last thing I would worry about in this situation 😁

[madjack]

One half of me is horrified at the risks you took in this session and the nearly fatal consequences, the other half is secretly aroused at the whole idea.

Its a sort of 😇  versus and they are both equally valid

On balance I think that for me this is a fine fantasy, but one I would never attempt for real.

Play safe

MJ

[jonnysimple]

I know the feeling. My other post, http://www.likera.com/forum/mybb/Thread-...ht-session, began as a fantasy, and as I realized how to solve some of the issues, it started to become an obsession. I ordered each part, and slowly built the scenario. It actually ruined a vacation because one of the parts, the medical vacuum pump, arrived late, so I wasn't able to try it before my vacation. I literally couldn't sleep the entire week, lying there thinking about how it would feel to wake up fully encased in plastic and suffocating. So, when I returned from vacation, then performed the scenario, I was so sleep deprived that it was easy to doze off. I have further tuned the scenario's equipment, as I wrote about here, http://www.likera.com/forum/mybb/Thread-...d-air-flow, and now it's so smooth and exiting, since the air flow is exact, the timing factors are perfect, and the safety mechanisms are much more reliable than in my original post.

[herrpee]

I'm seriously wow-ed by your experiences. I love breath-play. I know it is very dangerous, but it is soooo good.
I am trained in holding my breath (ex-swimmer that can do 75+ meters under water at a good speed) and yet the numbers frighten me a little.
I tried how long I could hold my breath after I exhaled (so just before inhalation) in a relaxed state. At 30 seconds I was really uncomfortable, at 40 I was struggling not to breathe. At 50 I had to breathe. As a swimmer I am used to holding my breath and breathe out slowly, not starting with no breath. I am pretty sure I am out if I can't breathe for 60 seconds after I exhaled. And you went over that. Wah....
It kinda reminds me of a clip I saw from house of gord, I think he used a machine called the bitch-bender. It compressed the girl so there was no air in her lungs and she couldn't breathe for 12 seconds at the start. It was quickly diminished to 10 seconds because she couldn't cope with it.
I would love to try out your setup, but with lesser numbers...

[Like Ra]

how it would feel to wake up fully encased in plastic

I like this part

and suffocating

... but this one makes me immediately panic ...

[jonnysimple]

I'm seriously wow-ed by your experiences. I love breath-play. I know it is very dangerous, but it is soooo good.
I am trained in holding my breath (ex-swimmer that can do 75+ meters under water at a good speed) and yet the numbers frighten me a little.

It's all related to everything from age, to body weight, to health status, etc.  When I am totally relaxed, 1:30 is actually not that bad, but in my case, the last 15 seconds is a struggle.  I have since moved onto another scenario which I documented here, http://www.likera.com/forum/mybb/Thread-...ht-session, which happens while I'm asleep, so totally relaxed.  I have been able to set the timer to allow full encasement for up to 2 minutes, however, I tend to use the "safe release" mechanism more often that way.

[jonnysimple]

... but this one makes me immediately panic ...

If you are not into plastic asphyxiation, then that explains your panic.  You cannot do something like this unless it has a HUGE benefit and offers something way more than an experience.  It must be an absolute obsession, a need beyond comprehension, a fetish.