Can ayone else get this, (or other flexible) jelly vibrators to hit the G-spot? And also, whats the big deal with jelly? I love the material, and feel if I wash it in warm soapy water real well its squeeky clean,is this not the case? I never share my toys, and RARELY use them anally.
Featured by EdenFantasys
Jelly toys that can hit the g-spot? And cleaning questions.
01/28/2012
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Collection of related topics on Jelly Dildo:
What Does "Jelly" Mean to You? Where Does Your Jelly Comfort-Zone End?
Need some clarification regarding a materials question that came up while writing a review. The basic question is If you're someone who makes a...
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I have a couple older jelly toys (I know! Jelly?! WHY?), but I still like them and occasionally use them. So, I was wondering.. what is the best way...
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What Does "Jelly" Mean to You? Where Does Your Jelly Comfort-Zone End?
Need some clarification regarding a materials question that came up while writing a review. The basic question is If you're someone who makes a...
Best way to store jelly toys
I have a couple older jelly toys (I know! Jelly?! WHY?), but I still like them and occasionally use them. So, I was wondering.. what is the best way...
Jelly Questions
I recently purchased/ requested a jelly toy, now I'm reading about phthalates in the jelly toys. I wrote the company to find out if it contains them...
The Definitive Jelly Belly Poll - Official 50 Flavors
(Private voting for neatness sake, not because I actually think people want to hide their jelly bean preferences.) Which of the Official 50 flavors..
Jelly?
What is so bad about jelly toys? I know you can't sterilize them, but is that it?!
01/28/2012
Quote:
All materials are made of molecules that come together in certain structures, and all of them have gaps in between molecules (you've heard that discussion about how most matter is empty space and that things can fit in those spaces, I'm sure!)
Originally posted by
laurenrs
Can ayone else get this, (or other flexible) jelly vibrators to hit the G-spot? And also, whats the big deal with jelly? I love the material, and feel if I wash it in warm soapy water real well its squeeky clean,is this not the case? I never share my
...
more
Can ayone else get this, (or other flexible) jelly vibrators to hit the G-spot? And also, whats the big deal with jelly? I love the material, and feel if I wash it in warm soapy water real well its squeeky clean,is this not the case? I never share my toys, and RARELY use them anally.
less
Let's just say that the average 'bad' bacteria (e-coli etc) is about 2 inches long, for easy visualization. If the gaps in a jelly toy are 3 inches long, the bacteria can bury themselves into the material and then hang out there until you re-introduce them to a sustainable environment (aka your vagina.)
In 'nonporous' materials like plastic, metal, or glass the holes are only (in this hypothetical visualization) a few centimeters long, making it impossible for the bacteria to hide out inside the material.
I hope I helped some!
01/28/2012
Quote:
That was a great way to explain it. I Have one jelly toy that I really like.link But I buy a new one Every year or so. I don't use it that much otherwise I would replace it more. I was h my toys regularly but you just never know with a jelly toy.
Originally posted by
Ryuson
All materials are made of molecules that come together in certain structures, and all of them have gaps in between molecules (you've heard that discussion about how most matter is empty space and that things can fit in those spaces, I'm
...
more
All materials are made of molecules that come together in certain structures, and all of them have gaps in between molecules (you've heard that discussion about how most matter is empty space and that things can fit in those spaces, I'm sure!)
Let's just say that the average 'bad' bacteria (e-coli etc) is about 2 inches long, for easy visualization. If the gaps in a jelly toy are 3 inches long, the bacteria can bury themselves into the material and then hang out there until you re-introduce them to a sustainable environment (aka your vagina.)
In 'nonporous' materials like plastic, metal, or glass the holes are only (in this hypothetical visualization) a few centimeters long, making it impossible for the bacteria to hide out inside the material.
I hope I helped some! less
Let's just say that the average 'bad' bacteria (e-coli etc) is about 2 inches long, for easy visualization. If the gaps in a jelly toy are 3 inches long, the bacteria can bury themselves into the material and then hang out there until you re-introduce them to a sustainable environment (aka your vagina.)
In 'nonporous' materials like plastic, metal, or glass the holes are only (in this hypothetical visualization) a few centimeters long, making it impossible for the bacteria to hide out inside the material.
I hope I helped some! less
01/28/2012
Quote:
Such a helpful post!
Originally posted by
Ryuson
All materials are made of molecules that come together in certain structures, and all of them have gaps in between molecules (you've heard that discussion about how most matter is empty space and that things can fit in those spaces, I'm
...
more
All materials are made of molecules that come together in certain structures, and all of them have gaps in between molecules (you've heard that discussion about how most matter is empty space and that things can fit in those spaces, I'm sure!)
Let's just say that the average 'bad' bacteria (e-coli etc) is about 2 inches long, for easy visualization. If the gaps in a jelly toy are 3 inches long, the bacteria can bury themselves into the material and then hang out there until you re-introduce them to a sustainable environment (aka your vagina.)
In 'nonporous' materials like plastic, metal, or glass the holes are only (in this hypothetical visualization) a few centimeters long, making it impossible for the bacteria to hide out inside the material.
I hope I helped some! less
Let's just say that the average 'bad' bacteria (e-coli etc) is about 2 inches long, for easy visualization. If the gaps in a jelly toy are 3 inches long, the bacteria can bury themselves into the material and then hang out there until you re-introduce them to a sustainable environment (aka your vagina.)
In 'nonporous' materials like plastic, metal, or glass the holes are only (in this hypothetical visualization) a few centimeters long, making it impossible for the bacteria to hide out inside the material.
I hope I helped some! less
I have a great G-spot toy that's made of TPE (it's jelly-like but a bit safer to use). It's super flexible, but I've never had a problem hitting my G-spot with this thing. link
01/29/2012
That makes me not want to use it anymore..
02/01/2012
Quote:
Hahaha, that totally wasn't my intent! With jelly toys I recommend using a condom over them or just not keeping them for very long (Like BobbiJay says she replaces her one jelly toy a year.) Just don't switch orifices and don't keep it for forever!
Originally posted by
laurenrs
That makes me not want to use it anymore..
02/01/2012
Thanks!
02/06/2012
They melt eventually, and leave an aftertaste(if someone is tasting). They seem like they may be leaving some toxins behind, but I can't prove it.
02/07/2012
Quote:
I think jelly toys are useless when it comes to g-spot stimulation just because it's not hard enough to create good pressure. Unless the toy is large
Originally posted by
laurenrs
Can ayone else get this, (or other flexible) jelly vibrators to hit the G-spot? And also, whats the big deal with jelly? I love the material, and feel if I wash it in warm soapy water real well its squeeky clean,is this not the case? I never share my
...
more
Can ayone else get this, (or other flexible) jelly vibrators to hit the G-spot? And also, whats the big deal with jelly? I love the material, and feel if I wash it in warm soapy water real well its squeeky clean,is this not the case? I never share my toys, and RARELY use them anally.
less
02/07/2012
Quote:
Well, if this one above me hadn't already answered, my answer would be the same. Also, I normally don't buy jellies, considering the vibrations aren't very strong in toys like this.
Originally posted by
Ryuson
All materials are made of molecules that come together in certain structures, and all of them have gaps in between molecules (you've heard that discussion about how most matter is empty space and that things can fit in those spaces, I'm
...
more
All materials are made of molecules that come together in certain structures, and all of them have gaps in between molecules (you've heard that discussion about how most matter is empty space and that things can fit in those spaces, I'm sure!)
Let's just say that the average 'bad' bacteria (e-coli etc) is about 2 inches long, for easy visualization. If the gaps in a jelly toy are 3 inches long, the bacteria can bury themselves into the material and then hang out there until you re-introduce them to a sustainable environment (aka your vagina.)
In 'nonporous' materials like plastic, metal, or glass the holes are only (in this hypothetical visualization) a few centimeters long, making it impossible for the bacteria to hide out inside the material.
I hope I helped some! less
Let's just say that the average 'bad' bacteria (e-coli etc) is about 2 inches long, for easy visualization. If the gaps in a jelly toy are 3 inches long, the bacteria can bury themselves into the material and then hang out there until you re-introduce them to a sustainable environment (aka your vagina.)
In 'nonporous' materials like plastic, metal, or glass the holes are only (in this hypothetical visualization) a few centimeters long, making it impossible for the bacteria to hide out inside the material.
I hope I helped some! less
12/25/2012
Total posts: 11
Unique posters: 8