One of the problems many toy owners face is selecting the correct lube for their toys. If you’re new to the world of sex toys, the issue may not be apparent. But just like the Byrds said, to everything there is a season, and to every sex toy, there is a proper lube. After all, you need a little slip n’slide even when you’re just trying to cram it in there.
The blood of the Witch-King of Angmar does not make a good lube.
It’s important for everyone to be safe when having sex. It doesn’t matter what genitalia you were born with or if you get surgery to make you feel more, well, you. Safe sex should always be the priority, so we have assembled a guide for those who conventional sex ed seems to forget about.
Let’s face it. Oral sex is awesome– it doesn’t matter who’s getting it and who’s giving it. Nothing makes you feel extra special like having someone put their mouth on your genitalia. If you want to make your vagina-having partner squirm but think it’s all Greek down there, we’ve assembled some helpful information. Also, check out our handy guide to the ladybits to know where you can please your partner best.
Don’t know the difference between a vagina and a vulva? When you get down there for a little bit of fun with your vibrator, does it all just seem like a giant mess of whosits and whatsits? Here’s a quick guide on the layout of the vagina, including its most important bits and how to keep them happy in the bedroom, whether you’re exploring alone or with a partner.
The first time I had sex, there was no blood. It wasn’t painful, either. In fact, it was pretty damn fantastic, but I was super freaked out because, contrary to everything I’d ever heard about how my first time was going to go, my hymen didn’t break.
We talked last week about how your vibrator can improve your health. Now let’s chat about how you can improve the health of your vibrator or other sex toy.
Spicy Gear Blog 