What does BSDM mean in POLICE

BDSM stands for Bondage, Sadism, Dominance, and Masochism.

Activities associated with BDSM can include bondage and discipline, sadomasochistic play (including spanking or flogging), dominance/submission roles (such as Master/slave dynamics), sensation play (using objects such as feathers or ice cubes to stimulate the body), erotica or role-play scenarios.

Yes. Consent is always paramount when engaging in any type of sexual activity. A consensual agreement between all parties should be established before any activities take place. All participants should communicate their boundaries and negotiate what they're comfortable with so that everyone has a pleasurable experience.

Yes. Most people who practice BDSM believe that it is important to use a “safe word” during play so that anyone who feels uncomfortable can stop the activities without having to explain why they don't want to continue participating. The agreed upon safe word should be something easily recognizable -for example,"red" — so that even if someone is too overwhelmed with sensation or pleasure to articulate their needs properly it will be understood that they need to stop the activity immediately.

Generally speaking yes - although every person's kinks might have slightly different preferences which should be discussed beforehand by all parties involved. In general though common rules include talking about limits upfront and respecting them; being aware of your partner's physical and emotional state; having safety protocols like checking-in at regular intervals throughout play; having aftercare protocols like discussing experiences afterwards; not involving alcohol while playing; only engaging with people who are legally able give consent; using appropriate safety equipment such as restraints; cleaning up afterwards etc...