
Urethral play is a form of sexual stimulation that involves the insertion of objects into the urethra. It’s an erotic activity that is pleasurable for some people, but it can also be risky if not done correctly. Thus, understanding the proper tools, techniques and hygiene practices is crucial to ensure safe and enjoyable urethral play.
Firstly, let’s talk about the tools used in this activity. The most common are urethral sounds – long, thin rods typically made from stainless steel or silicone. These come in various sizes to accommodate different levels of experience and comfort. They’re designed specifically for urethral insertion; their smooth surface reduces friction and their rounded tips minimize injury risk.
When selecting a penis sound, consider its size carefully; beginners should start with smaller diameters then gradually increase as they become more comfortable. Also important is choosing a sound with a flared end or handle to prevent accidental over-insertion.
Now onto technique: Urethral play should always be slow-paced and gentle; rushing can cause pain or injury. Apply plenty of sterile lubricant on both the tool and your genitals before starting – this will make insertion easier and more comfortable. Begin by slowly inserting the tip of the sound into your urethra then gradually push it further in until you reach your desired depth.
Remember that communication during this process is vital especially if you’re engaging in this activity with a partner; ensuring comfort at all times enhances pleasure while reducing risks.
Hygiene plays an essential role in maintaining safety during urethral play too; neglecting cleanliness could lead to infections such as urinary tract infections (UTIs). Before starting any session, thoroughly clean both your hands and genitals using soap-free cleansers to reduce bacteria presence.
All equipment used must be sterilized before use – boiling metal sounds for ten minutes should suffice while silicone ones can be cleaned using warm water mixed with antibacterial soap followed by rinsing with 70% isopropyl alcohol. After cleaning, dry your tools properly before storing them in a clean, dry place.
Lastly, ensure you’re using sterile lubricant; non-sterile lubricants can introduce bacteria into the urethra leading to infections. After play, urinate to flush out any remaining lube or foreign particles from your urethra.
In conclusion, while urethral play may not be for everyone due to its potential risks and intense sensations, those who enjoy it will find that following these guidelines can make it a safe and pleasurable experience. Always remember: safety first – take your time, use proper tools and techniques and maintain strict hygiene practices to minimize risks while maximizing pleasure.