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Buy Vibrators and Sex Toys
Vibrator Reviews: How to use vibrators
Once you have chosen a vibrator, it is time to explore all the wonders of this sex toy. Take you time, turn on relaxing music,
make sure there the room temperature is warm, and set your mood for a solo play where nobody could disturb you. All you need
is your vibrator and your sexual fantasies.
Simply try to imagine a hot sex scene that turns you on. The main thing is to relax and enjoy time you spent with your
favorite sex toy.
Although there is a great variety of vibrators of different materials and shapes, these tips will be helpful for any
vibrator use.
Try your vibrator on other body parts: your hands, thighs, breasts to get used to pleasant vibrations. After that you may try
to stimulate your most sensitive body areas like clitoris and vagina. Experiment with different speeds and options, such as
rotation, escalation to understand wheat fits you the best.
You may also try to use your vibrator in different places: in your bedroom, or more intimate place, like shower or bathroom
bathroom. Check if your vibrator is waterproof to safely enjoy your solo play.
A vibrator is the most popular adult sex toy for solo play as well as for partner sex. This device gives your sensitive zones
fantastic enjoyments which cannot be achieved in any other way. That's why those who never tried a nice vibe should should do
that with a partner or when alone.
Perhaps, it's a good idea to give it the first try when alone and to introduce your vibe to the partner only after that. By
using a vibrator for masturbation you can experiment and realize what speed of vibrations you love most and what kind of
stimulation you prefer. Also you can explore your body, find out more about your sexual response, learn to achieve orgasm
if you never had one and you can use these experience to make sex with your partner more exciting.
Naturally, men and women, use vibrators in different ways due to a certain discrepancy in their physiology. So, how do women
use a vibrator for solo play?
Find how to use traditional and hand held vibrators:
* Lie on your back and press the head of the vibe against or near the clitoris.
* Turn on the vibe and concentrate on your sensations.
* If vibrations seem to be too intense, than reduce the speed.
* If you still find vibrations too intense, place a towel over the surface area of the sex toy.
* In case vibrations are not intense enough, you should turn up the speed or increase the pressure of the sex toy against
your body.
* It is up to you whether to use a sex lubricant or not. If you somehow feel uncomfortable you can consider adding some
amount of lubricant (preferably water-based one) to your vibrator play.
A 1996 study, which is one of the only studies of women who use vibrators published in a peer reviewed academic journal,
surveyed women vibrator users about their behaviors and patterns. They found that of the women who regularly used a vibrator
for masturbation, half were also masturbating in other ways, without the vibrator. While a majority of women did report that
their orgasms felt stronger with a vibrator, less than 10% of the women who said so reported that they could only have an
orgasm with a vibrator.
While there haven’t been any studies that have actually looked at the impact on the genitals from regular vibrator use
(in fact it wasn’t until 2000 that researchers even started to explore what could be considered normative genital sensation
for women) there is plenty of research on the impact of vibration on nerves and muscle function. Mostly these studies are done
in the area of occupational safety, and look at what the impact is of holding a tool that vibrates for long or short periods
of time. One study which had people hold a vibrating object for 30 minutes (which is as long as you are supposed to use most
standard vibrators) found no long term sensation impairment, and no significant problems in motor control following the exposure.
How do vibrators work?
Vibrators contain an electric or battery powered motor that produces vibrations. When the power is turned on the vibrating
motor is activated, creating vibrations.
What is the difference between battery and electric powered vibrators?
Beyond the obvious difference of power sources, battery powered vibrators tend to be less powerful than electric
powered vibrators. This is not always the case, but it's a fair generalization. Vibrator designers don't have to
worry about electricity "running out" like batteries do, so they're free to develop their products with stronger motors
that use more power. For more on this topic, see our Q&A article describing the differences between electric and battery
powered vibrators.
Why are there different styles of vibrators?
Vibrators come in different styles because people like to use them in different ways. For example, a clitoral vibrator is
designed to stimulate the clitoris while a G-Spot vibrator is designed to stimulate the G-Spot. There are many different
styles to choose from and some vibrators even combine two or more different styles. The choice comes down to which style
best compliments the way your body responds to stimulation.
When were vibrators invented?
Vibrators have been around since around 1880. Curiously, they were developed as a way to treat "hysteria" in women.
Researchers understood the soothing effects of an orgasm and they saw the potential of an "orgasm machine" to foster
well-being in women.
What percentage of women have tried a vibrator?
The answer to this question is debatable. The best answer is that somewhere between 60% and 80% of women report that
they've used a vibrator at least once in their life. The answer to this question, however, depends on which study you read.
Given all of the vibrators available, is there one that is considered the "best"?
That would have to be "no". There are, hoever, some vibrators that stand out above the rest. The particular products change
as tastes change, but currently the Jack Rabbit Vibrator and the Hitachi Magic Wand are two that can be described as more
popular than others. The reason that it's impossible to point to one and call it "the best" is because the popularity of a
vibrator depends on who is using it and what it's being used for. There are just so many different styles and tastes that it
is very difficult to choose just one.
1. First, set the mood. Give yourself a block of time to play with your new toy, put in some relaxing music.
You might feel more comfortable using a vibrator alone for the first time, so you can get used to your body's
response without having to think about a partner at the same time.
2. Run it along your body. No need to rush to the clitoris with that new vibe. Get used to the feeling first by running
it over your body—try it on your nipples, thighs and or anywhere you're inspired to explore.
3. Add the clit. When you're feeling turned on, try holding the vibrator against your clit. Some women find the vibrations
intense the first few times; if this is true for you place a towel between you and your toy or use it over your underwear.
4. Experiment with your sex toy. Vary the pressure, the speed, or the position of the vibrator to discover what feels the
best to you. The clitoris has about a jillion nerve endings (okay, more like 4,000), and is often most responsive to
vibration. Any vibrator, even those long skinny ones that look great for penetration, can be used on the clit. You might
find that as you get more warmed up, you like more intense stimulation. But by all means, try that toy anywhere that
feels good.
5. Add extras. If you really like G-spot play or vaginal penetration combined with clit stimulation, try one of our
Dual Action Vibes. If your toy has a flared base, like the Vibrating Mistress, throw a condom on it and try it for
anal penetration—vibration is great for relaxing anal muscles. And though the vaginal walls aren't as sensitive to
vibration as the clit, your vibrator is sure to double as a dildo, especially if you choose a toy made of a soft
material like the jelly rubber Nubby G, or the silicone Mini Heartbreaker.
What kind of people use vibrators?
All kinds of people from all walks of life use vibrators. We believe there is no shame in using a sex toy, and vibrators
have been steadily gaining main stream acceptance. There have always been those who reject the idea of using a vibrator
altogether, but they do so for their own personal reasons.
Do men use vibrators?
Yes, they do. In fact, there are vibrators available that are made just for men. There are also vibrators designed specifically
for couples.
I tried a vibrator and it didn't do much for me. Is there something wrong with me?
Probably not. By far the most common reason a woman does not enjoy a vibrator is because she is using it incorrectly.
It is important to figure out what kind of stimulation you enjoy before buying or using one. If you enjoy clitoral stimulation
during the course of your normal sexual activity then start with a clitoral vibrator. Before making a purchasing decision draw
from your own personal experience and go from there.
Can you get a shock from a vibrator?
It's happened before, but it is very unlikely. For a shock to occur there usually has to be exposed wires or another physical
problem that would be apparent to the user by simply looking at it. If you ever see exposed wires or physical damage it's wise
not to use the vibrator. Even if you were to receive a shock it would be very mild. Most vibrators are powered by batteries,
which do not hold a charge large enough to do any damage.
Why do some vibrators cost much more than others?
Just like any other product, vibrators are available in varying degrees of quality and complexity. A simple and perfectly
acceptable traditional vibrator will typically cost less than a more complex combination vibrator, but vibrators within the
same categories can vary in price as well. Generally, the more expensive it is the higher quality it is.
How long do vibrators last?
Depending on the quality of the vibrator, they can last anywhere from a few months to a few years. We avoid the cheaper products
that tend to break down relatively quickly, so you can expect the vibrators in our store to last longer than what is typical
for the industry. Quality has improved in recent years as vibrators have moved into the main stream, and it will continue to
improve as time goes on.
Are there differences between vibrators, stimulators and massagers?
These terms are descriptive and they don't really draw too much of a distinction between one or the other. Massagers tend to
be products that can double as a muscle massager like the Hitachi Magic Wand, but all three terms can and often are used
interchangeably.
Are glass vibrators safe?
We carry only Phallix glass vibrators which are made from medical grade Pyrex glass -- a durable glass that undergoes a
rigorous tempering and testing process during production. Phallix guarantees that all of its products are safe, and we've
never heard of any safety problems with glass vibrators or dildos.
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