Mode of preservation that involves desiccation (dehydration) of a body.
Bondage in which the submissive is immobilized usually through wrapping in many coils of materials such as plastic wrap, leather, duct tape, etc.
(pathology) gangrene that develops in the presence of arterial obstruction and is characterized by dryness of the dead tissue and a dark brown color
embalmment and drying a dead body and wrapping it as a mummy
A person subjected to mummification is completely wrapped up, often in regular seran-wrap.
A technique used by ancient Egyptians to preserve human bodies so that they may serve as the eternal home of the immortal ka.
The whole body is wrapped in clingfilm or other suitable wrapping, or enclosed in a body bag. Breathing is often controlled via a mouth or nose tube.
A process developed in ancient Egypt to preserve the remains of the deceased. The body was chemically cleansed and desiccated. It was then packed, perfumed, and wrapped in linen. Often the viscera were removed and embalmed separately.
The act of preserving the bodies of the dead; practiced in Egypt to preserve the body for enjoyment of the afterlife. (p. 41)
Mummification as a BDSM bondage practice involves restraining a living person's body in a non-damaging way by wrapping it head to toe, or neck to toe, in materials like saran wrap, clingfilm, cloth, bandages, rubber strips, duct tape, plaster bandages, bodybags, or straitjackets. The end result is a person completely immobilized and looking like an Egyptian mummy. They may then either be left bound in a state of effective sensory deprivation for a period of time, or sensually stimulated in their state of bondage, before being released from their wrappings.
