Intoxication play: Difference between revisions
m (Psynapse moved page Intoxication to Intoxication play without leaving a redirect) |
(→Risks and risk mitigation: adding mention of significant legal risk) |
||
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
== Risks and risk mitigation<!-- Describe the risks of this kink. --> == | == Risks and risk mitigation<!-- Describe the risks of this kink. --> == | ||
In most jurisdictions, intoxicated people are not able to give or withdraw legal consent, even if intoxication was caused voluntarily. Intoxication is usually prima facie evidence of nonconsentuality, so criminal liability easily attaches to any scene involving intoxicants. | |||
== Known incidents<!-- Provide a list of links to articles describing incidents involving this kink. --> == | == Known incidents<!-- Provide a list of links to articles describing incidents involving this kink. --> == | ||
Revision as of 03:20, 23 January 2024
Intoxication play
| Other names | Intox |
|---|---|
| Health risk | High |
| Legal risk | High |
Intoxication play (also called Intox) involves the use of drugs in conjunction with sexual activity. Participants may engage in intoxication to enhance the physical sensations or mental headspaces of a scene. Intoxication play may involve the use of one or more of a wide range of substances, each of which carries unique risks and interactions that must be carefully considered.
Background
Appeal
Methods
Risks and risk mitigation
In most jurisdictions, intoxicated people are not able to give or withdraw legal consent, even if intoxication was caused voluntarily. Intoxication is usually prima facie evidence of nonconsentuality, so criminal liability easily attaches to any scene involving intoxicants.