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Writings By Mark:
Basic Bloodletting
NOTE: This is my personal disclaimer, stating that I am not a medical
expert. I am simply listing things that have worked for me in the past, and
continue to work for me in keeping myself, and my donors safe. I am also not
listing advanced blood letting techniques on here because you should go and
take a medical course if you are interested in learning them.
Blood Letting
Problems Regarding Disease
Before we even approach the topic of blood letting techniques, we all must
be fully aware of the extremely large numbers blood-borne diseases that are
unfortunately spreading all over the globe today. You shouldnt twist your
thinking into that you have some kind of vampiric power that will stop you
from getting a disease. Before you even consider feeding from someone, you
had best consider how long you have known the donor for. A friend that you
met a couple of months ago isnt good enough. Your donor should be someone
that you trust with your life, because that is exactly what is involved.
Even if you trust someone with your life, the risk is always there, so dont
take uneccessary risks. Dont brush your teeth or floss before feeding. Dont
feed when you have sores on the inside of your mouth. Before feeding, what
you would want to do is simply rinse with mouthwash, as this kills a lot of
germs, and it doesnt cause bleeding as brushing and flossing usually do.
Finding A Good Place On The Body
For beginners who most likely wont have more formal devices or training in
blood withdrawl, blood letting should be taken slowly and treated with much
more caution than usual. I would suggest using a new scalpel right out of
the package. Scalpels as such can be obtained most reliably at Arts and
Crafts supply stores. Sterilize the blade with bleach and then rubbing
alcohol, letting it sit in a small container of bleach for about 15 minutes.
Do NOT cut any veins or arteries, as you dont need the pint of blood that
this will produce, and it is far too dangerous for anyone who hasnt had any
medical training. The best places to cut are on the upper back and
shoulders, as blood wells up quite nicely from any incisions there, and on
the inside of the wrist, taking caution to not cut to deeply, avoiding veins
and arteries. The inside of the wrist yeilds a fair amount of blood, and
taking it from there can feel quite erotic for the donor and the vampire.
The abdomen is also a very good place for beginners to take blood from.
While drinking, remember to not suck at the incisions, let the blood pool up
a bit, and lap at it with your tongue. Sucking at the cut can cause serious
damage to the wound, and this can lead to infection and other complications.
Soft sucking is ok and can feel quite soothing, but be very careful as
always when doing it. If you cant get scalpel blades, then you can try to
use a thouroughly sterelized X-acto knife, preferably a one piece blade.
After The Feeding
Clean out the incision with peroxide and make sure the area around the
incision is also cleaned well, reducing any chance of infection. Cover the
incision with sterelized gauze right out of the package. If the incision was
deep, then place a butterfly wound closure over the incision. Talk to your
donor to see what you could have done differently, and if he/she was
comfortable with everything that you did during the feeding, as this is
important to future feedings with this person.
Legal Note
By having the donor cut themselves and offer the blood, this removes the
possibility of assault charges being laid. Trying to explain to a police
officer why you have a nice neat incision on you isnt exactly easy or well
recieved, no matter if both parties were consenting or not.
Another NOTE: I do have further information on this topic which is not
appropriate for a public website, but if you are interested in learning more
on advanced techniques and tools, feel free to get in touch with me, and I
will help you as much as I can.
My email: Mark
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