Library Elise Sutton

Q&A Forum - February 2010 (The best of Elise)

Screen 22 of 33

Permanent denial does not have to involve a chastity禁欲 — being kept from orgasm device. One woman I know has her husband take a combination of Salt Peter (a form potassium nitrate) and other herbs that causes him to be impotent and makes it impossible for him to have an erection. According to her, the Salt Peter is like the opposite of Viagra in that it prevents erection. The Salt Peter and the other herbs she gives him also diminish her husband’s libido and reduces testosterone. Each week she has a domination session with her husband and the sessions include him taking the Salt Peter and the herbs. She, on the other hand, has a very active sex life as her husband orally pleasures her and she has a regular male lover. In fact, when she has sex with her lover, her husband is usually in the bedroom with them and he must hold her hand while her lover is penetrating her with his penis阴茎 — the male sex organ.

She claims that her husband is permanently denied and will be as long as he continues to take these herbs every week. Does this really work? It works on him but there is much disagreement on the correlation between Salt Peter and a man’s impotency. Maybe it is the combination of Salt Peter and the other herbs that work for her, or maybe it works on her husband but wouldn’t work the same on another man. Truthfully, I don’t know. If other couples practice this, I would be interested in hearing about their experiences.