Sex toys, or sex toys, can be made from just about anything, but most are made of the same materials. From one material to another, the price, quality or even pleasure would not be the same. So together we will discover the main materials that make up sex toys, why choose one or the other, but above all which is the best according to your expectations and your desires!
Entry level: Plastic
Plastic is rubber’s cousin: it is hard, cold and completely inelastic. There are a variety of plastics used to make sex toys. They are non-porous materials, which means they are easier to clean and people have less reaction to them. These toys are generally suitable for people with allergic reactions or chemical sensitivities. Cleaning plastic with a damp cloth and mild soap, or preferably with a specially designed sex toy cleaner, can also help kill bacteria.
However, it is recommended not to immerse toys with motors in cleaning products and not to use products that may cause skin sensitivity or irritation. Plastic vibrators are not ideal for internal use or thrusting in and out, but they make nice nipple hooks for the clitoris. If you like the feeling of cold metal and strong pulsing vibrations, try using plastic sex toys.
Rubber Sex Toys
Gel-type rubber sex toys are made of soft porous materials that cannot be sterilized. This means that unless you want to use a condom on them, these sex toys aren’t safe to share, but they’re so cheap that your partner can’t help but go out and buy them! Rubber sex toys are cool and the price is almost half of silicone sisters. Although jelly toys are not as smooth as silicone sex toys, they can bring you unlimited pleasure. The secret is water-based lubrication.
Rubber sex toys are elastic and usually have a translucent color. They are stronger than the old rubber compounds used to make sex toys. Clean them with soap and water and store them in a cool, dry place away from other objects. If your sex toy is not waterproof, be careful not to let water accumulate in its battery or power cord. Latex is generally an ingredient that some people are allergic to.
Mid-range: Silicone Sex Toys
Silicone toys are non-porous and can be sterilized. Even textured toys are easy to clean. It warms the body and retains heat. It is also very durable. Since silicone can withstand high temperatures, you can boil silicone toys (as long as there is no vibrator inside) for 5-10 minutes, or put them in the dishwasher . disinfect. They are also easy to clean with soap and water. You can use soap, rubbing alcohol, or bleach to clean silicone sex toys (if you use alcohol or bleach, be sure to rinse them). Just be sure to clean between each use.
In addition to being durable, silicone sex toys hardly cause allergies. People are rarely allergic to it. You can use silicone sex toys with water- or oil-based personal lubricants, but don’t use silicone-based lubricants. Silicone is very durable, but it tears easily. Keep sharp edges away from silicone toys. There are no sharp edges, obstacles, or blemishes – if you place your fingers on these toys with your eyes closed, it might feel like you’re touching your skin.
Remember: Unsterilized sex toys can spread infection, even if they have been washed. If you want to share a sex toy with your partner, use a condom on the toy to prevent the spread of bodily fluids or boil the toy before others use it. Unlubricated condoms are better than silicone toys.
High-end: Cyberskin or “Realistic Toys” imitation skin
CyberSkin toys are made of porous materials that cannot be sterilized. Use them with condoms to ensure safety and simplify cleanup. Toys made of this material will heat up with use and are the closest to skin you’ll find in sex toys.
CyberSkin is also more durable than latex, and it can be used in many other interesting ways, such as cock rings, eggs, or even robots that look very human! The realistic look of Cyberskin makes it a perfect first time toy, and also suitable for anyone who wants more realistic things in the bedroom. If sharing toys in Cyberskin, use caution and it is recommended that you use condoms (as with any shared toy) to minimize the risk of spreading infection.
Last updated on 19 July 2024