Myvelvettouch Heated Masturbation Cup With Heating

Yes — absolutely. Many men use dildos for: • prostate (P-spot) stimulation • exploring new sensations • improving sexual awareness • solo play or couples play Nothing about this is “strange” — it’s simply another way to understand your body.

Yes — when done correctly. Follow three rules: ✔ go slow ✔ use plenty of lube ✔ choose a toy with a flared base (prevents slipping inside) If you feel pain — stop, relax, and use something smaller.

No. Toys do NOT damage erections or cause dependency. In fact, many men report: • better awareness of arousal • improved blood flow • stronger orgasms • less performance anxiety Toys = training tools, not replacements.

With preparation — yes. Recommended: ✔ shower before ✔ trim nails ✔ use water-based lube ✔ wash the toy after each use Optional but helpful: • use condoms on toys for easier cleaning Never switch from anal → vaginal without washing first.

No. Masculinity ≠ where stimulation happens. Exploring your body doesn’t change identity — it increases comfort, communication, and confidence. Many men (including straight men) enjoy prostate stimulation — it’s anatomy, not orientation.

Start small, then build confidence. Best beginner guide: ✔ slim ✔ soft silicone ✔ rounded tip ✔ flared base Avoid very large or rigid toys for first-timers.

It shouldn’t. Pain usually means: • moving too fast • using no lube • wrong size • too much tension Go slow. Breathe. Add more lube. Relax your muscles.

Yes — many couples do. Popular ways: ✔ partner controls the toy ✔ shared foreplay ✔ BDSM play (consensual) ✔ enhancing penetration sensations Always communicate clearly and agree on boundaries first.

Yes. All orders ship in plain, unmarked packaging — no product names, no adult labels.

For silicone toys → water-based lube only For glass or metal → silicone or water-based are fine. Avoid oil-based lubes — they are harder to clean and can irritate skin.