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Sensual toys are used by more and more men, but there are some items in this category that may be a little unusual. Take care in selecting the appropriate toys to use.
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Unusual Sensual Toys You May Want to Avoid By John Dugan
When it comes to sensual activity, one man’s “normal” is another man’s “are you crazy?” and that applies equally to sensual toys. Practitioners of what might be termed “vanilla” sensual activity (for its safeness and conformity to norms) may sometimes make profitable use of sensual toys, but they are unlikely to want to try something too unusual. Exploring options like sensual toys can improve one’s intimate and male organ health, but for those who want to keep that exploration within “normal” bounds, the following toys should probably be avoided. (Then again, many men who consider themselves “typical” in their sensual outlook have discovered an unexpected fondness for the “unusual,” so some may not want to be so quick to close the door on these.) www.man1health.com
The plastic manhood for the heel • This unusual little item is exactly what it sounds like: a plastic manhood that is placed on the heel of the foot. Attached to a rubber strap that fits around the ankle, the plastic manhood is then available for insertion into waiting orifices. This would seem to be ideal for people with foot fetishes, but it does require considerable skill and limberness in order to maneuver the plastic manhood into a partner’s orifice – or, even more so, into one’s own. www.man1health.com
Spiky posterior plug • Many men enjoying being on the receiving end of posterior sensual activity, especially as the prostate massage created by this activity can be quite stimulating. However, fewer men are excited at the prospect of utilizing a posterior plug covered in spikes. While the spikes are plastic and therefore do not have the potential for serious damage that metal spikes would have, the potential for discomfort (and damage) is still quite high. www.man1health.com
Spiky manhood ring • Guys who decide against the spiky posterior plug might be even less receptive to its brother, the spiky male organ ring. Yes, some male organ rings are made with spikes that line the inside of the ring, so the spikes do indeed press up against the firm member and/or sacks (depending upon the style chosen). And some of these rings are made of metal with accompanying metal spikes, rather than plastic. Those who find pleasure from pain will want to add these to their sensual arsenal, but many other men will avoid it like the plague. www.man1health.com
Sounding device • Some men find urethral sounding – sticking an object into the urethra of the member when it is firm – to be stimulating. This is a dangerous (and potentially very painful) practice, so most men will want to keep their safe distance from any sounding devices. • Nipple twister • Men are discovering that their body has more sensual zones than just the male organ, and nipples are high on the list of areas worth exploring. Many sensual toys are designed to stimulate the nipples, but nipple twisters take that to a bit of an extreme. Again, those who find that pain enhances their sensual experiences will find this a worthy addition to their sensual play, but others may want to give it a pass. www.man1health.com
Sensual toys, whether unusual or not, are increasingly common as part of man’s sensual life, whether partner-based or self-induced. Their use can sometimes lead to soreness, which means it’s more important than ever that a man regularly apply a top drawer male organ health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil,which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin). The manhood that has been handled over-enthusiastically needs a crème with soothing moisturizers like Shea butter and vitamin E to alleviate that raw skin. Overuse may also result in a loss of male organ sensitivity, so a crème that includes neuroprotective acetyl L carnitine to help restore diminished sensation is also crucial.