Vibrator use can be great for the Vibrant woman, and is often even prescribed by doctors to help combat female dryness and dyspareunia. There are advantages and disadvantages of each type of material from which vibrators are made, and it’s important to know the facts so you can make an informed decision.
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- Hard-Shell Vibrators
- Soft Vibrators
- Silicone Vibrators
Vibrators made of 100 percent silicone are considered the highest quality, since the material is clean, safe, hypoallergenic, and diffuses vibrations well. However, vibrator use with a silicone toy shouldn’t be lubricated with a silicone-based lubricant. It will break the material down. Use a water-based lubricant when participating in vibrator use with silicon toys. Example: Sue Johanson’s Royal G-Spot vibrator is a 100 percent silicone vibrator that’s curved to stimulate the G-spot. - Jelly Vibrators
Jelly vibrators are made of rubber materials, usually inexpensive, but vibrate less intensely than hard-shell or silicone vibrators. While jelly vibrators are soft and have some give, they’re very porous. That means that it’s important to limit vibrator use with jelly toys to yourself, because they cannot be disinfected, therefore disease can be passed between partners if jelly toys are shared. Example: The Realistic Jelly Vibrator is a large, realistically shaped vibrator that is soft, pliable and curved for g-spot stimulation. - Cyberskin Vibrators
Cyberskin vibrators attempt to simulate the look and feel of real skin. They are soft yet firm, and warm up to your body temperature quickly. Vibrator use with a cyberskin vibrator requires toy cleaner and talc, both help prolong the life of the toy’s texture. Example: The Cyberskin Vibrating Dildo. combines a realistic dildo shape and feel with stimulating vibrations.
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- Latex Vibrators
Hard-shell vibrators are generally made from hard plastic material, and can be used for internal or external vibrator use. Example: The Athena is a hard plastic “Pocket Rocket Vibrator” by Dr. Laura Berman.
Soft vibrators are generally made from one of three materials: silicone, jelly or cyberskin. Usually intended for penetrative vibrator use, these devices come in a variety of shapes and textures for varied stimulation.
Latex vibrators have a consistency somewhere between plastic and jelly — stiff with a soft, velvety texture. Latex visually mimics skin tones well, however vibrator use with a latex toy can be risky as some are allergic to the material. Also, latex gives off a strong odor that some find offensive. Example: The shaft of the Automatically Penetrating Electric Dildo moves up and down on its own and the vibrating balls can provide clitoral stimulation during vibrator use.
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