Frogtie

Each leg is frogtied (ankle tied to thigh). However, notice the bonds are too tight as the model's feet are discolored. This is most likely a circulation issue, which will likely resolve after the tie is removed. This shouldn't be confused with the potential for nerve damage that exists if the nerves are compressed. Tingling or loss of feeling in the thumb or index finger, along with other potential symptoms, may indicate radial nerve damage and should result in the tie being immediately removed

The frogtie is a bondage position in which a person's legs are bound ankle-to-thigh, in the likeness of a crouched frog. The wrists on each side are often then tied to the ankle/thigh combination on their respective sides, although it is possible to tie each wrist to the opposite ankle and make the position noticeably more strict.

This tie places the person in a position where they are vulnerable but not completely immobilized and can still move about, albeit in an awkward crawling motion. The frogtie, with the person restrained so, can also be used as a restrictive sex position or as a basis for more restrictive bondage. The bound person's wrist tie can also be tethered to some sort of immovable ring by an arbitrary length of cord, allowing some limited freedom of movement while preventing escape.

In a similar position, the person's wrists are simply bound to their corresponding ankles. However, that position cannot be fully considered as a frogtie, because it does not match the "bound ankle-to-thigh" condition.

See also

References

  • Wiseman, Jay (2000). Jay Wiseman's Erotic Bondage Handbook. Greenery Press. p. 259. ISBN 1-890159-13-1. 
  • Harrington, Lee. Shibari You Can Use. pp. 102–103. ISBN 978-0-615-14490-0. 
  • Rose, Chanta. Bondage for Sex. BDSM Press. pp. 54–66. ISBN 0-9777238-0-1. 
  • Midori. The Seductive Art of Japanese Bondage. Greenery Press. pp. 47–66. ISBN 1-890159-38-7. 


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