How to care for your toys
Cleaning your erotic accessories
Before using your accessory for the first time, wash it thoroughly. Even if it's brand-new, it's still been created, packaged and shipped, so take the time to wash it.
Then clean it before and after each use, especially dildos, vibrators and anal plugs, since the vagina and anus are sensitive areas.
What to use to clean them?
Preferably a cleanser designed for this purpose, such as our Sensation plus antibacterial cleanser, whose formulation respects the material and softness of all your erotic accessories.
You can also use a mild, unscented soap, but make sure it's gentle enough not to harm the vaginal flora by not rinsing the product sufficiently or even damaging the material.
How to wash your erotic accessories?
- Remove the batteries from the toy if necessary.
- Apply the liquid liberally to the surface and allow to take effect for one to two minutes.
- Gently wash and rinse with hot water, avoiding contact of electrical components with water.
- Leave the toy to dry. Do not use a towel, as the wadding may stick to the toy.
- To prolong toy life, clean regularly and remove batteries when not in use.
Where to store it?
If the toy contains batteries, remove them to prevent leakage.
Keep the boxes or a small, soft cloth bag to hold them, for hygiene and discretion.
Store them in a clean, dry and discreet place.
Avoid them touching each other, so as not to produce a reaction between the materials.
Remember that silicone + silicone creates a chemical reaction that destroys the material:
- It may melt.
- Blacken
- In the case of two vibrators, glue them together or weld them together.
Lubricant.
Always use a water-based water-based lubricant with toys:
- They're easier to clean.
- None will damage the material.
Avoid using these products with your erotic accessories:
- All the products below may damage your pleasure items.
- Silicone lubricants, except on metal or glass items.
- Vaseline or any petroleum-based products.
- Massage oil, baby oil, cooking oil - in short, any oil that might either damage or harm a woman's sensitive vaginal flora.
- Hand or body creams, scented or unscented.
- Saliva, which contains many bacteria.
A word of caution!
Any accessory with a motor where they are listed as "waterproof", but this does not mean 100% submersible, it simply means that they are splash-proof and ideal for maintenance.
Don't underwater the part where you insert the batteries or the area you plug in to recharge.
Don't let your vibrators or any silicone products come into contact with each other, as silicone creates a chemical reaction when it comes into contact with other silicones - the risk is that the material will become damaged over time.
Take good care of them, and they'll thank you for it!