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Many people are afraid to use urethral sounds for urethral play, and this fear often stems from the unknown. In reality, as long as Urethral rods used safely, it's just like using any other toy. By applying lubricant to moisten the sound, it can be easily inserted into the urethra to experience stimulating sensations by pulling it in and out.
Urethral Rods
The urethral sound stimulates not only the ejaculation through penile stimulation but also provides pleasure by stimulating the urethra itself. Urethral stimulation feels similar to the sensation when urinating. Urethral sounds come in both metal and silicone styles, each offering different sensations and sizes. Beginners can start with smaller sounds to experience stimulation.
Many people are hesitant to use urethral toys, and in Hong Kong, few people use urethral sounds due to fear of injuring the urethra. However, if one is highly interested in self-stimulation and forgets about safety, it's better to avoid urethral sounds altogether. Urethral play can be dangerous if not used safely.
Many customers ask our sales staff how to explore urethral play. In fact, it's not difficult to use, but the real challenge often lies in overcoming psychological barriers. Like the vagina for women, the urethra can be tense and intimidating for first-timers. However, with enough lubrication and proper disinfection, using urethral sounds should be problem-free. Some customers even ask friends for help, which, though embarrassing, can help overcome psychological barriers. Once you become comfortable with urethral stimulation, exploring it on your own becomes easier.
It's simple. Simply insert the urethra toy into the urethra opening, slowly inserting and withdrawing it. Urethral stimulation, much like the pleasure of urinating.
First, choose a size suitable for beginners: a thin diameter (3-5mm) and a soft material (such as medical-grade silicone). This will make it easier to insert and withdraw the toy, providing urethral stimulation.
In addition to urethral stimulation, other stimulation methods can be combined, such as glans stimulation and prostate stimulation. Using a urethra toy, you can increase the intensity of urethral stimulation by combining different methods.
Urethra toys are relatively easy to use compared to other toys. Simply insert slowly, adjusting the pressure and speed to your strength and feel, to stimulate the deeper areas of the urethra. However, remember to use lubricant and thoroughly disinfect with alcohol before and after use. The urethra is lined with mucous membranes, just like the vagina. If you're not careful, the membranes can be ruptured, which can be very troublesome.
Before use, make sure to thoroughly clean your hands and the urethral stick . It's recommended to disinfect it with 75% alcohol (do not insert it into the urethra immediately after disinfection; always rinse with clean water). Have plenty of water-based lubricant available to reduce friction. Relax your body. It's best to use it after showering or while lying down to reduce urethral tension. Beginners should choose a quiet, non-stressful environment.
If used improperly, it can cause damage to the urethral mucosa, infection, or urethritis. Sticks that are too long or too thick may cause pain or tearing. Avoid using products made of non-medical-grade materials and ensure they are disinfected before and after each use. If you experience frequent urination, burning, or blood in your urine, stop immediately and consult a doctor.
For beginners, it is recommended to use no more than 5-10 minutes at a time, and for advanced users, no more than 20 minutes. Prolonged insertion may cause discomfort or urethral pressure. Allow the urethra to rest for at least several hours after each use to avoid overstimulation.
Medical-grade silicone is soft and safe, making it suitable for beginners; stainless steel is strong and easy to sterilize, making it suitable for advanced users. Avoid plastic or unknown materials to prevent allergies or bacterial growth. Choose models with smooth, seamless surfaces to reduce the risk of injury.
Yes, using a vibrator, prostate massager, or cock ring can enhance the experience. For example, a vibrating urethral wand can provide additional stimulation, and we've also heard of using it with anal toys to stimulate the prostate. However, make sure all supplies are clean and compatible. (Beginners should first become familiar with using a urethral wand on its own before trying combined play.)
Wash with mild soap and water before and after use, then disinfect with 75% alcohol to ensure no bacteria remains. After drying thoroughly, store in a designated storage bag or box, away from other items. Regularly inspect the rod for wear or cracks that could harbor bacteria.
Yes, women have shorter urethras (approximately 3-5 cm), so shorter, thinner urethral rods can be used. Choose soft materials and use extreme caution, as the female urethra is more susceptible to injury. Ensure adequate lubrication and follow safety instructions. Consult a professional for first-time use.
If used correctly, it will not affect urination, but you may experience temporary urethral sensitivity or slight discomfort after insertion. Drink plenty of water after use to promote urination and help flush the urethra. If urination becomes difficult or painful, stop use immediately and consult a doctor.
Why is it called a "Horse Eye Stick"?
Actually, many people don't understand why a cockplug is called a "horse eye stick," but it's quite easy to understand when you look at the picture below.
If you observe a horse's eye, you'll notice there's a rectangular pupil in the middle, and the top of the eyeball is arched, just like seeing the round glans at the top.
No one knows exactly who likened the urethral opening to a horse's eye, but this term has been mentioned as early as in the Jin Ping Mei, a novel from many years ago.
Although it might not seem very similar, it's definitely a good way to describe the urethral opening because many people feel embarrassed to say those words. Hence, the term "horse eye stick" gradually became associated with urethral sounds.