Q: What is a cigarette fetish?
A: To have a cigarette fetish is to essentially have an extended appreciation of both the aesthetic appeal of smoking and the actual act, including all the ritual and paraphernalia which goes with the practice.
Q: How can cigarettes be used during a session?
A: In addition to the visual value of watching Mistress smoke, always using a 5” cigarette holder, there are a number of games, from the mild to the more extreme, that we may play. From simply blowing smoke in your face, to enforced smoking and ‘blow back’ techniques (which can be used for cigarette breath control) including using gas masks and other ingenious inventions of Mine.
Q: What is cigarette torture?
A: Cigarette torture is exactly that, i.e. Mistress will use cigarettes as the chosen instruments of torture. Cigarette torture is very different to generic cigarette fetishism, and during the session you will be burned with a lit cigarette, on whichever part of your body I choose (should I deem you suitable for this session), including the soles of your feet, your fingers, your cock and balls, and other especially sensitive areas.
Q: Will I require any aftercare with cigarette torture?
A: Cigarette torture may result in a first degree burn and could take up to six weeks to heal, depending upon the pressure applied during the session. A first degree burn is the least serious type of burn, because in only injures the epidermis (the top layers of the skin), and whilst the skin may be red, sore, and sensitive to the touch, first degree burns should not blister or leave scarring. To soothe a first degree burn, you may hold the affected area under cool running water, or place a clean towel or cloth, moistened/soaked in clean cool water, over the area. However, ice and ice water should be avoided, as they can damage the delicate skin tissue further. A dry, sterile gauze pad may be placed over the burn, but do not use bandages or plasters with an adhesive, as it is important for air to be able to reach the area for it to heal, thus keeping a burn covered can delay the healing, or even make the burn worse, because the heat would be unable to escape. Equally, butters and oils should be avoided for the same reason. Should you wish to use a salve, request a natural, aloe-based product from a health shop or chemist, as aloe will both assist with the healing process and help relieve any pain.
A: To have a cigarette fetish is to essentially have an extended appreciation of both the aesthetic appeal of smoking and the actual act, including all the ritual and paraphernalia which goes with the practice.
Q: How can cigarettes be used during a session?
A: In addition to the visual value of watching Mistress smoke, always using a 5” cigarette holder, there are a number of games, from the mild to the more extreme, that we may play. From simply blowing smoke in your face, to enforced smoking and ‘blow back’ techniques (which can be used for cigarette breath control) including using gas masks and other ingenious inventions of Mine.
Q: What is cigarette torture?
A: Cigarette torture is exactly that, i.e. Mistress will use cigarettes as the chosen instruments of torture. Cigarette torture is very different to generic cigarette fetishism, and during the session you will be burned with a lit cigarette, on whichever part of your body I choose (should I deem you suitable for this session), including the soles of your feet, your fingers, your cock and balls, and other especially sensitive areas.
Q: Will I require any aftercare with cigarette torture?
A: Cigarette torture may result in a first degree burn and could take up to six weeks to heal, depending upon the pressure applied during the session. A first degree burn is the least serious type of burn, because in only injures the epidermis (the top layers of the skin), and whilst the skin may be red, sore, and sensitive to the touch, first degree burns should not blister or leave scarring. To soothe a first degree burn, you may hold the affected area under cool running water, or place a clean towel or cloth, moistened/soaked in clean cool water, over the area. However, ice and ice water should be avoided, as they can damage the delicate skin tissue further. A dry, sterile gauze pad may be placed over the burn, but do not use bandages or plasters with an adhesive, as it is important for air to be able to reach the area for it to heal, thus keeping a burn covered can delay the healing, or even make the burn worse, because the heat would be unable to escape. Equally, butters and oils should be avoided for the same reason. Should you wish to use a salve, request a natural, aloe-based product from a health shop or chemist, as aloe will both assist with the healing process and help relieve any pain.
