what can i use as a sex toy

Using a DIY or alternative object as a sex toy can be fun, but it’s essential to prioritize safety, hygiene, and comfort. Here’s a guide on what you can safely use, how to prepare the items, and what to avoid:

Safe DIY Alternatives

Choose objects that are:

1. Non-Porous: Materials like stainless steel, glass, or hard plastic are easier to clean and less likely to harbor bacteria.
2. Smooth and Seamless: No sharp edges or cracks that could cause injury.
3. Easily Sanitizable: Able to be cleaned with soap and water or disinfectants.

1. Household Objects (With Precautions)

• Cucumbers or Zucchinis: Peel and cover with a condom. Ensure it’s firm and not too soft to avoid breakage.
• Bananas: Peel, then wrap in a condom for safety.
• Tapered Handles (e.g., Hairbrush): Smooth and clean plastic or metal handles can work. Cover with a condom.
• Ice Cubes: For temperature play, wrap in a soft, thin cloth or use an ice mold with a handle.

2. Items for Vaginal or Anal Play

• Stainless Steel Utensils: Smooth and polished items like the handle of a stainless steel spoon (ensure no rough edges).
• Glass Bottles: Use only borosilicate glass (like Pyrex) to prevent shattering. Avoid thin, decorative glass.
• Smooth Candles: Opt for non-toxic, unscented candles. Cover with a condom to protect against chemicals and melting wax.

3. Vibration Alternatives

• Electric Toothbrush (Handle): Use the rounded, smooth handle (not the bristle side) for vibration. Cover with a condom.
• Phone with a Vibrating App: Place the phone in a clean, resealable bag for external stimulation only.

4. Cushions or Pillows

• Fold or arrange pillows to straddle for external stimulation or grinding. Use soft, washable fabrics for hygiene.

How to Prepare and Use Safely

1. Clean Thoroughly: Wash the object with soap and warm water before and after use. Disinfect if possible.
2. Use a Condom: Cover the object with a condom to reduce risks, especially if it’s porous or not body-safe.
3. Lubricate: Apply water-based or silicone-based lube (depending on the material) for comfort.
4. Ensure Safe Removal: For anal play, use items with a flared base to prevent it from getting stuck.
5. Test Before Use: Check for sharp edges, weak points, or parts that could detach.

What to Avoid

1. Porous Materials: Items like wood, sponges, or uncoated rubber can harbor bacteria.
2. Fragile Objects: Thin glass or ceramic can shatter and cause injury.
3. Chemical-Laden Items: Avoid anything with toxic dyes, paint, or perfumes.
4. Items with Batteries: Do not insert anything with exposed or poorly sealed batteries.
5. Food That Can Break Apart: Avoid soft fruits like peeled bananas or items that can leave residues inside the body.

Pro Tips

• If you’re experimenting with DIY alternatives, prioritize external stimulation first. It’s generally safer and easier to manage.
• If you enjoy using these alternatives, consider investing in body-safe sex toys made from materials like silicone, stainless steel, or glass.
• Listen to your body—stop immediately if you feel any discomfort or pain.

Safety, hygiene, and consent with yourself (or a partner) are key to a pleasurable and risk-free experience!