She recommended using a high quality one as there's no point getting a expensive sex toy and damaging it with a cheap or inappropriate lubricant.Īnd she urged Britons to avoid using food based oils from the kitchen cupboard. Ms Evans added that one neglected aspect of sex toy usage once you actually get one, is what lubricants to use. Ms Evans said another general rule to follow was price, with it sometimes being a case of getting what you pay for in terms of quality and safety.īuyers should also look at how responsive a seller was to questions or advice, with more reputable sellers being happy to give prompt and detailed advice to people curious about the toys they have in offer, she said. ‘They also leech out chemicals and also degrade over time and will do so with some sexual lubricants.'
‘They are highly porous materials so they will actually absorb bacteria,’ she said. She said one of the first things to consider was material, with latex, rubber and 'jelly' toys not recommended as they could be unhygienic and contain nasty chemicals. ‘There’s a lot of products out there that do more harm than good,’ she said. There are a dizzying array of sex toys available online from ones that cost just over £1 to high-tech devices that can cost over £2,000.īut Ms Evans warned that there were plenty out there to avoid.
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