For toys that recommend cleaning with water and soap or a toy cleaner, does it really make a difference in how easy it is to clean? Which do you prefer using to clean these toys? Thanks!
Featured by EdenFantasys
Toy cleaner or plain soap?
05/12/2011
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
Constructive discussions on Dildo Soap:
What kind of soap do you use?
I personally use the liquid body wash. But my parents have always had the bar soap around and it makes my skin feel all dry, so I can't stand it. What
Not soap radio
What's the best Not Soap Radio lip product? What would you recommend for someone who has never tried it?
Body wash, soap, or both?
I tend to use both in the shower! How about you?
Soap operas
Who watches them? I used to but all the ones I like have been cancled.
Liquid or Bar soap?
Which do you use?
What kind of soap do you use?
I personally use the liquid body wash. But my parents have always had the bar soap around and it makes my skin feel all dry, so I can't stand it. What
Not soap radio
What's the best Not Soap Radio lip product? What would you recommend for someone who has never tried it?
Body wash, soap, or both?
I tend to use both in the shower! How about you?
Soap operas
Who watches them? I used to but all the ones I like have been cancled.
Liquid or Bar soap?
Which do you use?
05/12/2011
I use toy cleaner
05/12/2011
I use a toy cleaner but for years I just used anti-bacterial hand wash or a good old boil
05/12/2011
I've only used soap till now, but I am gonna try the cleaners.
05/12/2011
I have used Topco toy cleaner but personally, I'd rather use the anti-bacterial liquid hand soap (that I buy every shop anyway) than to waste money on toy cleaner.
05/12/2011
I just use soap and water
05/12/2011
Quote:
I honestly don't think toy cleaner alone is appropriate for cleaning toys. It's good for parts of toys which can't get wet, like the handles of wand and other plug in vibrators, but most toy cleaners leave behind an antibacterial substance that is just not good for your body. So, cleaning with soap and water AFTER cleaning with toy cleaner is really necessary with most cleaners for body safety.
Originally posted by
oopsy
For toys that recommend cleaning with water and soap or a toy cleaner, does it really make a difference in how easy it is to clean? Which do you prefer using to clean these toys? Thanks!
I did a video on how some toy cleaners work (those with triclosan as the active ingredient) and it explains why you don't want to use a toy cleaner ONLY on an insertable toy. Here's the video, with explanations. link
I use my toy cleaner for handles of plug in toys and for the times when I'm not going to be getting into the bathroom to clean my toys with soap and water before your next use. Some nights you are too tired to get up, and toy cleaner is perfect for this.....as long as you clean the toy in hot water and soap the next morning.
05/12/2011
Anti-bacterial hand soap and water seems to be good enough. Also, vinegar is an effective, mild anti-bacterial, and it is environmentally friendly. Isopropyl (rubbing) alcohol is also a great disinfectant, and you used to be able to buy single use cotton swabs soaked in alcohol. I have actually used all of these, but the anti-bacterial hand soap is my favorite. Be a little careful with the alcohol though, it might not play nice with some toy materials, and you might wreck your toy.
But wait, then you'll just HAVE to buy MORE new toys!
Problem solved.
But wait, then you'll just HAVE to buy MORE new toys!
Problem solved.
05/12/2011
Quote:
We actually do both. First I typically wash with warm soap and water, then spray the toy with toy cleaner and then rinse.
Originally posted by
oopsy
For toys that recommend cleaning with water and soap or a toy cleaner, does it really make a difference in how easy it is to clean? Which do you prefer using to clean these toys? Thanks!
05/12/2011
I use antibacterial soap and warm water.
05/12/2011
Soap and water for me. It's just easier. I always have soap around, but I don't always have a toy cleaner on hand.
05/12/2011
Plain old soap and hot water - the hotter the better!
05/12/2011
I assume spray toy cleaners are partially for the convenience of bedside clean-up. I have a box of unscented baby wipes in with my bedside toys for quick clean up. Anti-bacterial soap every time after for something I use anally for sure.
05/12/2011
I've never used toy cleaners but I'm content with using soap and water.
05/12/2011
Quote:
soap, just plain soap
Originally posted by
oopsy
For toys that recommend cleaning with water and soap or a toy cleaner, does it really make a difference in how easy it is to clean? Which do you prefer using to clean these toys? Thanks!
05/12/2011
Soap & water
05/12/2011
I use both, it really depends on my mood and where I am cleaning my toy. My toy cleaner is hiding in the bathroom so if I am cleaning off my toy in the kitchen then I use soap and water, if I wash it in the bathroom then I use the toy cleaner.
05/12/2011
Soap and water. It works on you hands and dish's, why not your sex toys?
05/13/2011
Toy cleaner for a quick clean. Soap and water for any other time
05/13/2011
Soap and water. Toy cleaner seems unnecessary to me.
05/13/2011
I use toy cleaner.
05/13/2011
In reality, I use both sometimes. If I am too lazy to get up and clean my toys (I use multiples), I spray them with toy cleaner and then wash them with anti-bac soap later or the next day.
05/13/2011
I just use soap and water, but If I got a toy cleaner I'd definitely use it sometimes. But I have a concern if they will make the toy smell like a hospital, sterilized smell?
05/13/2011
I have a spray I use sometimes, but my "soap and water" is still labeled as a toy cleaner. It's soap, and it works for me.
05/13/2011
Quote:
I agree! -- But I am also a new user of these great toys and haven't been doing this for very long. I believe soap and water works just fine.
Originally posted by
tickle me pink
I've never used toy cleaners but I'm content with using soap and water.
05/13/2011
Antibacterial soap and water! I used a toy cleaner and it took me the longest time THAT was giving me yeast infections and irritated skin, not lubricants or wearing thongs.
05/13/2011
Quote:
Any particular materials I should be careful using rubbing alcohol on? I've used it once ONLY on plastic for a massive must clean everything afternoon, all other materials were cleaned with antibacterial soap and water
Originally posted by
Teaser
Anti-bacterial hand soap and water seems to be good enough. Also, vinegar is an effective, mild anti-bacterial, and it is environmentally friendly. Isopropyl (rubbing) alcohol is also a great disinfectant, and you used to be able to buy single use
...
more
Anti-bacterial hand soap and water seems to be good enough. Also, vinegar is an effective, mild anti-bacterial, and it is environmentally friendly. Isopropyl (rubbing) alcohol is also a great disinfectant, and you used to be able to buy single use cotton swabs soaked in alcohol. I have actually used all of these, but the anti-bacterial hand soap is my favorite. Be a little careful with the alcohol though, it might not play nice with some toy materials, and you might wreck your toy.
But wait, then you'll just HAVE to buy MORE new toys!
Problem solved. less
But wait, then you'll just HAVE to buy MORE new toys!
Problem solved. less
05/13/2011
Quote:
I periodically clean all our toys with isopropyl alcohol. Plastic, glass, metal, silicone, VixSkin and O2 materials - even the few jelly toys that are still laying around.
Originally posted by
NarcissisticLust
Any particular materials I should be careful using rubbing alcohol on? I've used it once ONLY on plastic for a massive must clean everything afternoon, all other materials were cleaned with antibacterial soap and water
05/13/2011
Quote:
This is what I do. I don't like to leave them uncleaned when I finish so if I'm in a rush I use toy cleaner, but I always clean them more thoroughly later.
Originally posted by
tokensgirl
Toy cleaner for a quick clean. Soap and water for any other time
05/13/2011