What is a Vibrator?
Vibrators Vs. Dildos
History of Vibrators
The Manipulator
Why should I use a vibrator
Vibrators – There’s a world of tickling toys waiting for you
Electronic vs. Battery-Operated Vibrators
Making your battery-operated Vibrator last longer
What is my vibrator made of?
Noise and Vibrators
How to choose your Vibrator
How to use a Vibrator
The right kind of lube
How to clean your vibrator
How do I store my Vibrator?
Where do I hide my vibrator?
Don’t fear the vibrator
Vibrators for Men
Things you just shouldn’t do
Get your partner to enjoy vibrators with you
Anal Vibrators
Where is your vibrator going to do most of the work?
Female Ejaculation
The Big O!
Make your own Vibrator
Teledildonics
Waterproof Vibrators
The Rabbit
The Queen of all Vibrators
The Shoulder massager that created a stir
Laws against sex toys

Storing a vibrator


Storing your vibrator can be quite the tricky situation. They come in so many different textures that may or may not react well with one another. They’re somewhat delicate motorized objects and lastly, the makers assume that you know how to shove something inside of you for pleasure, so there are likely to be few to no instructions. Storage of your vibrator is important in keeping your handheld friend safe, clean and around for a long time. Luckily for you, we’ve gathered together some simple instructions on how to keep your vibrating buddy safely stored away so that you two can enjoy a long-lasting relationship. Here are a few important things that you should know about storing your vibrator.

Don’t

  • Store your vibrator in direct sunlight. It might be tempting to keep your pink glittered vibrator near the window so it could glisten in the sun, but this can lead to fading of colors and even melt the material of some vibrators.
  • Leave the batteries inside the vibrator when you are done. This wears the batteries down if your vibrator is mistakenly switched on, and if the batteries leak your vibrator could be ruined.
  • Store your vibrators in a moist place where they can become a thriving place for bacteria. Also, battery strips and electricity don’t mix well with water.
  • Expose vibrators to excessive heat. This could cause a combustible situation with your batteries or simply melt the materials.
  • Store vibrators all together. The materials of some vibrators will discolor, stain or leave mildewy-looking marks on other ones. Jelly vibrators and vinyl ones don’t play well together.
  • Keep vibrators where they can collect dust or animal hair, especially jelly vibrators.
Do
  • Store vibrators in a dark and dry place.
  • Store vibrators in a drawer between linen, shirts or some soft material for padding.
  • Store vibrators wrapped in a clean, lint-free hanky.
  • Store vibrators at room temperature.
  • Remove vibrator batteries after each use.
  • Store vibrators in a toy bag or pouch, a toy pillow or special toy box. These storage items are usually velvet or some soft material with plush padding on the inside.
There is no such thing as indestructible material, and the makers of vibrators know that. The minds behind the toys that keep you happy have designed custom storage for you to keep your vibrators in top condition.

Most vibrators that are made of hard materials, such as hard plastic and acrylic, can also scratch each other. These materials should be stored alone and wrapped in some soft cloth. As for every other vibrator material, it is safe to place the same kind together (with the exception of jelly dildos because they stick to each other) in a box, but for best results each should be wrapped separately.

Now begin searching through your treasure trove of vibrators and placing each one in safe storage, and you and your vibrator will enjoy a long and satisfying relationship instead of that disappointing one-night stand.

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