The true, clinical definition of a 'fetish' is the pervasive affection of one's desire, resulting in an impact on the way one interacts with society; often having a significant psychosocial distress for the affected, and/or negative impact on one's ability to interact socially, or the inability to achieve sexual gratification (orgasm) without the presence of their object(s) of desire [fetish].

Use of the word 'fetish' in everyday social interaction has changed the common definition significantly. In commonplace conversation, a 'fetish' can be any object of sexual desire or arousal, without having any of the psychological or social impacts as implied by the clinical definition. For purposes of this site, and the content below, the latter definition shall apply...

Below is a list of sexual objectifications ("fetishes") which are commonplace. It is the intention of the author to help educate and promote acceptance and understanding of those who have fetishes, both clinical and non-clinical, however, this site, and it's contents should not be used to diagnose, assess or treat any condition. This list is solely intended for educational purposes, and is intended to help promote the open exploration of one's sexual desires.

Sexual fetishism and objectification are an important part of human sexuality. While I encourage you to experiment and explore, it is important to be smart and safe about your actions. Fetishes can result in the transmission of sexual diseases, injury, or even death, depending on the fetish. Know your partner, know your limits, and know your equipment. Be safe, sane, and responsible. The author (that's me!) does not specifically endorse any of the activities or descriptions provided herein. The reader should be cognoscente of the law(s) in their community, municipality or body of government, and should uphold those laws in their entirety...