Balloon fetish

In today's world, Balloon fetish is still a relevant topic and of great interest to many people. Whether due to its impact on society, its relevance in history, its influence on popular culture or its importance in the professional field, Balloon fetish continues to be the object of study and debate in various settings. In this article, we will explore different aspects related to Balloon fetish, analyzing its evolution over time, its influence in different areas and the perspectives we have on its future. Through a comprehensive approach, it seeks to offer a complete and up-to-date view of Balloon fetish, giving the reader the opportunity to gain a greater understanding and appreciation of this topic.

Fetish involving balloons

A balloon fetish is a fetish that involves balloons. A balloon fetishist is also referred to as a "looner". Some balloon fetishists "revel in the popping of balloons and may become anxious and tearful at the very thought of popping balloons". Though experiencing extreme fear, anxiety or panic at the thought, sight, sound, touch and smell of balloons is more commonly referred to as "globophobia" and not considered a fetish. Other balloon fetishists enjoy blowing up balloons or deflating them.

See also

• Body inflation
• Inflatable doll
• Latex and PVC fetishism
• Bubble dance

References

1. ^ Gates, Katharine (1999); Deviant Desires: Incredibly Strange Sex, Juno Books, ISBN 1-890451-03-7 (retrieved 22 August 2010 from Google Books)
2. ^ I Did It for Science: Balloon Fetishism Archived 23 July 2010 at the Wayback Machine, Jen Miller, Nerve.com, 4 May 2005 (retrieved 29 January 2020)
3. ^ Balloon Fetish, Is It Porn? Archived 5 March 2010 at the Wayback Machine, Emily McCombs, Asylum.com, 10 September 2008 (retrieved 22 August 2010)
4. ^ Fetish Confessions: Telling loved ones about your fetish is as easy as solving fractured quadratic equations, Sandy Brundage, The Wave Magazine Volume 2 Issue 15, 31 July 2002 (retrieved 22 August 2010 on Internet Archive Wayback Machine)
5. ^ Headpress: journal of sex, religion, death, Issues 21-23, David Kerekes, Headpress, p. 142 (retrieved 22 August 2010 from Google Books)
6. ^ Gates, Katharine (1999); Deviant Desires: Incredibly Strange Sex, Juno Books, ISBN 1-890451-03-7 (retrieved 22 August 2010 from Google Books), pp. 83, 89–90

External links

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