Most of us undertake WAM alone and often with slippery substances. How do you ensure your safety? What do you do to check properties of substances? As I get older my combination of wam and a progressive health condition means I need to take care. Cleaning up can also be a challenge.
It's one of my fears that the FD will have to show up for my mangled and pied self. I always have a plastic path to the bathroom and have a couple of wet towels by the play area for my eyes/face during the session, along with cleaning my soles prior to cleanup. If slip and falls are a serious medical concern, it may help to just play seated in a tub, so you don't have to precariously move from one room to another for cleanup.
Terribly dull things like a grippy bathmat (of the painful if knelt on style) and a sponge by the taps so I can turn them on with slippy hands... Minimising things liable to hurt in the play area, so decant cans into plastic containers.
Trouble with playing alone is the anticipation through the prep can exceed the play and then there's the drudgery of the cleaning....
In regards to the cleaning I prepare everything first. From bags, tarps and plastic sheeting, to the laundry. Anti bacterial wash, soap and washing machine prepared and ready for the load or a bucket for soaking.
The latter cleaning as well. Drying out heels, clothes and anything else. Sunny day? Or under a heater.
During scenes I make sure that if I am wearing heels and get messy in the them I take them off before anything else. If I wish to keep them on I'll WAM in a pair of really cheap heels instead of my good Pleaser brand heels. I feel less guilty andsad if I destroy a pair of $15-$25 pair of heels over a pair of costing $150+.
For my allergies I choose my food. Lactose intolorence I don't go near sweet food. Savoury though, some stuff has peanuts and seafood. Spices as well can sting both the eyes and the genitls.
So yeah there is a lot of thought and effort that goes into a scene. Reason why I engage services of escorts and/or pro dommes since they set up and clean everything, minus my own clothing items and my body.
Please be careful showering! Especially with slippery substances where water makes it more slippery, like body lotions and moisturizing body creams.
It does not take much to get hurt from a slip and fall. Sometimes a fall is anticipated and minimized. Unexpected falls in a shower can be the worse and can lead to a serious injury.
I am also looking for advice. I'm not sure if shower mats or slippers would help. Does anyone know? I guess installing a guide rail to the wall would help, and I have seen this in a few producers videos.
If I have to give advice, probably sitting while showering is the best choice. Even if it is uncomfortable, it seems safer just to sit.
Thank you everyone. I ave stopped going out to the river because if anything went wrong nobody would know., I was there.. I also use temperature always check and ensure wam materials are not hot but just warmas some like custard realy retain their heat. I keep mess away from my eyes not just to protect them but also so I can see what I am doin. Anyone has anymore tips then keep them.comng. They may prevent the wam becoming wam bam.
I've got an Obvious Adams reputation to uphold, so here goes...
We've always gotten messy in a tub while seated. Maybe one of us would be standing while the other was either seated or on their knees (he he) but we use pies and cake batter which turn the tub into a skating rink.
Now, we use that to our advantage. Slipping and sliding is part of our routine, it's been our way of putting an otherwise too-small-for-two tub to good use.
But that also means we have nowhere to fall if one of us loses balance. Faucets, cabinet corners, windowsill edges...all one slip away from ruining our night.
So we have a 3-points rule. Like in rock climbing, we maintain 3 points of contact anytime we stand up, sit down, or move around. Two feet and one hand grasping something for balance. If you need to adjust that hand, the other hand finds purchase first, then you move that hand.
And then we're usually holding each other's second hand to help, and to stay close so that we can stabilize if a fall does begin.
We also take turns moving around, meaning we don't both stand up at the same time. It's always one at a time with the other person acting as a spotter.
Between that and our rule to never be in a hurry, we've avoided any mishaps so far, knock on wood.
So...nothing clever or insightful. Just move with intention and don't rush, and if you can move while kneeling instead of standing, all the better.