If Fifty Shades of Grey
has inspired you to liven up your sex life, take care before shopping
for ben-wa balls, vibrators, dildos, and handcuffs. The use of sex toys
for men and women has skyrocketed with the popularity of the
bondage-heavy novel and film—but so have injuries related to sex toys.
Sex
toy Sales growth for the year is already up 40 percent. But around the
same time period, emergency physicians started noticing something else:
increasing numbers of people showing up at the hospital after getting
more pain than pleasure from those sex toys.
That doesn't mean you need to cancel sex toy using. But it's wise to be aware of the following risks (and how to prevent them):
1. Stuck in you:
About 83 percent of sex toy injuries result from getting something
stuck in or on the genitalia. It’s usually a dildo or a vibrator, but
doctors and nurses have pulled out a TV remote control, cell phones, and
cans of hair spray. Most of these incidents involve the rectum rather
than the vagina, probably because the cervix acts as a barrier while the
rectal muscles can actually pull items further in. To play safe, use a
sex toy that has a flared base, or a string that helps retrieve it.
2. Too much of a good thing:
Overusing a device like a vibrator can cause chronic numbness in your
sensitive parts. More than half of all women have used a vibrator, and
nearly one in five of them have experienced side effects like numbness
and pain. Keep the buzz a good one by moving the device around—don’t
focus on one spot too long—and changing up the vibration pattern.
3. Putting a ring on it:
The penis, that is. Penis rings are typically worn around the base of
the penis and used to prolong an erection (the ring constricts blood
flow out of the penis). Injuries from penis rings are relatively rare,
accounting for only about 2 percent of sex toy injuries. But they can be
particularly unpleasant, and can cause gangrene if they get stuck too
tightly for too long. Stay clear-headed if you use one. Avoid drugs,
alcohol, and marathon sessions—no more than one to two hours with a
penis ring, please.
4. Getting down and dirty—literally:
18 percent of women who use vibrators don't clean them. Ever. That
could be problematic if vibrators or other sex toys are shared between
partners. A study of women with female partners published in the journal
Sexually Transmitted Diseases found that sharing vaginal sex
toys increased the risk of vaginal infections. Sex toys could also
spread HIV and hepatitis B and C. To be safe, clean all your toys
with soap and warm water after each use, or use rubbing alcohol if it’s
not waterproof. Check manufacturer instructions for any specifics.
5. Your chemical romance.
The chemicals on and in some sex toys can leach out of the plastic,
vinyl, or rubber and into the skin, potentially causing itching and
rashes. Many contain phthalates, designated by the Environmental
Protection Agency as a possible human carcinogen. Silicone and hard
plastic are good choices for non-toxic sex toys.
Bottom line: The next time Christian Grey and Anastasia Steele
have you feeling frisky, remember that you can be adventurous, naughty,
and safe at the same time. Use toys as directed, clean them after each
use (especially if you're sharing them with a partner), and avoid using
any toy for too long on one spot.
Kindly call 9555592168
Visit:
www.delhisextoy.com
Email- sales@delhisextoy.com
No comments:
Post a Comment