Burlesque performers have a responsibility to themselves and others to prioritize safety and well-being. This includes following safety regulations, communicating concerns, and taking care of their physical and mental health.

Properly fitted costumes are not a safety hazard in burlesque performances. In fact, they can help to prevent accidents by ensuring that performers can move freely and safely.

To prevent injuries caused by slippery stage surfaces, performers should wear shoes with non-slip soles, use a stage mat or anti-slip spray, and keep the stage dry and clean.

If a burlesque performer feels unsafe or uncomfortable during a performance, they should stop the performance and communicate their concerns to the stage manager. It is important to prioritize safety and well-being over completing the performance.

Using alcohol and drugs to cope with stress is not a good practice for burlesque performers. It can lead to health problems and impair performance.

To prevent injuries caused by unstable props, performers should inspect props carefully before each use, use props that are designed for burlesque performances, and never use props that are damaged or broken.

Exposure to hazardous chemicals, repetitive motions, and working in confined spaces are all common safety concerns for burlesque performers.

To prevent injuries caused by inadequate lighting, performers should use bright stage lights, make sure the stage is well-lit from all angles, and avoid using strobe lights or other distracting lighting effects.

Isolating themselves from others is not a good practice for burlesque performers to maintain their mental health. It is important to surround themselves with positive people and seek professional help when needed.

To prevent injuries caused by repetitive motions, performers should take breaks throughout the day, stretch before and after performances, and use proper technique when performing.

Smoking cigarettes is not a good practice for burlesque performers to maintain their physical health. It can lead to health problems and impair performance.

To prevent injuries caused by working in confined spaces, performers should make sure the space is well-ventilated, use proper safety equipment, and be aware of the risks and hazards of working in confined spaces.

Comparing themselves to others is not a good practice for burlesque performers to maintain their overall well-being. It can lead to feelings of inadequacy and dissatisfaction.

To prevent injuries caused by exposure to hazardous chemicals, performers should wear protective clothing and equipment, make sure the area is well-ventilated, and avoid contact with hazardous chemicals.