What is the best way to store silicone and plastic vibrators? I heard that silicone can melt if stored with another silicone toy, is it safe to store plastic with silicone or not?
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Silicone and plastic toy storage
03/10/2012
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Silicone based lube?
Most people will advise against using a silicone based lube with silicone toys, but I've heard that its ok to use a good quality silicone lube. Is...
TPR silicone toy 'melts' when stored against jelly toys?
I went into my bag of goodies the other day to find that my favorite toy, Cupid Kiss...
Best Silicone Vibrators?
Hi, everyone! I am looking to buy my first vibrator soon, and I wanted to know if y'all had any recommendations for good silicone vibes! Size isn't a.
Which silicone dual stimulator do you prefer (ignoring the difference in price, please)?
I am trying to decide between these two and I'm having a hard time. I appreciate your input!
Which lube is best? Silicone or water based?
I would choose a hybrid
03/10/2012
Here's the breakdown:
1) Pure silicone can be safely stored with pure silicone, but not silicone compounds (so be careful not to let TPR silicone get in there by accident). I keep most of my silicone dildos together in a makeup bag, and they're perfectly fine.
2) Hard plastic, glass, and metal are inert and thus safe to put with anything.
3) Toys of other materials (jelly, TPR, TPR silicone, cyberskin, etc.) should each be stored individually.
The only materials I'm not certain about are ceramic and wood. I can't think of any reason why these two would cause reactions, but since I'm not sure I won't make any solid statements on the topic.
Plastic baggies are usually fine for keeping toys separated, though I have heard of jelly having a reaction to them.
1) Pure silicone can be safely stored with pure silicone, but not silicone compounds (so be careful not to let TPR silicone get in there by accident). I keep most of my silicone dildos together in a makeup bag, and they're perfectly fine.
2) Hard plastic, glass, and metal are inert and thus safe to put with anything.
3) Toys of other materials (jelly, TPR, TPR silicone, cyberskin, etc.) should each be stored individually.
The only materials I'm not certain about are ceramic and wood. I can't think of any reason why these two would cause reactions, but since I'm not sure I won't make any solid statements on the topic.
Plastic baggies are usually fine for keeping toys separated, though I have heard of jelly having a reaction to them.
03/10/2012
I try to keep all of my toys from touching each other, both to prevent any sort of color/material bleeding at all...and also to prevent any chipping that might happen if glass/metal toys tapped against each other (not paranoid about this, but might as well avoid it).
03/10/2012
Quote:
Yeah, I forgot about keeping glass toys from chipping and things like that. Got too focused on the chemical aspect in my explanation.
Originally posted by
Ciao.
I try to keep all of my toys from touching each other, both to prevent any sort of color/material bleeding at all...and also to prevent any chipping that might happen if glass/metal toys tapped against each other (not paranoid about this, but might
...
more
I try to keep all of my toys from touching each other, both to prevent any sort of color/material bleeding at all...and also to prevent any chipping that might happen if glass/metal toys tapped against each other (not paranoid about this, but might as well avoid it).
less
03/10/2012
I just try to keep everything seperate as I can't keep all those rules straight.
03/10/2012
I suggest baggies or something like that!
03/10/2012
Quote:
Rin is right on the money here. 100% pure, medical grade silicone is completely inert and will not melt. Silicone compounds can melt/degrade, however.
Originally posted by
Rin (aka Nire)
Here's the breakdown:
1) Pure silicone can be safely stored with pure silicone, but not silicone compounds (so be careful not to let TPR silicone get in there by accident). I keep most of my silicone dildos together in a makeup bag, and ... more
1) Pure silicone can be safely stored with pure silicone, but not silicone compounds (so be careful not to let TPR silicone get in there by accident). I keep most of my silicone dildos together in a makeup bag, and ... more
Here's the breakdown:
1) Pure silicone can be safely stored with pure silicone, but not silicone compounds (so be careful not to let TPR silicone get in there by accident). I keep most of my silicone dildos together in a makeup bag, and they're perfectly fine.
2) Hard plastic, glass, and metal are inert and thus safe to put with anything.
3) Toys of other materials (jelly, TPR, TPR silicone, cyberskin, etc.) should each be stored individually.
The only materials I'm not certain about are ceramic and wood. I can't think of any reason why these two would cause reactions, but since I'm not sure I won't make any solid statements on the topic.
Plastic baggies are usually fine for keeping toys separated, though I have heard of jelly having a reaction to them. less
1) Pure silicone can be safely stored with pure silicone, but not silicone compounds (so be careful not to let TPR silicone get in there by accident). I keep most of my silicone dildos together in a makeup bag, and they're perfectly fine.
2) Hard plastic, glass, and metal are inert and thus safe to put with anything.
3) Toys of other materials (jelly, TPR, TPR silicone, cyberskin, etc.) should each be stored individually.
The only materials I'm not certain about are ceramic and wood. I can't think of any reason why these two would cause reactions, but since I'm not sure I won't make any solid statements on the topic.
Plastic baggies are usually fine for keeping toys separated, though I have heard of jelly having a reaction to them. less
An easy way to store toys if you don't have a ton of toy pouches is in a tube sock. They're the perfect size and shape!
03/10/2012
Total posts: 8
Unique posters: 7