Teen Girl Vibrator

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Teen Girl Vibrator
By Samantha Olson Published: Jan 11, 2022
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Here's what you need to know before catching ~vibes.~
Figuring out how to navigate your sexuality can be overwhelming — especially if it's your first time or you don't have much experience. When it comes to masturbation , you may not know where to begin or how to even do it. And, while your fingers can help you get there, there are other options to explore when it comes to solo sex — enter, the vibrator.
Doing anything for the first time can be pretty intimidating, so if you're stuck on how to use a vibrator, we've got you covered. Seventeen spoke to Dr. Jennifer Lincoln, Medical Advisor for The Body Agency , and Jenn Chang, Head of Product Design at sex and wellness brand Cake to debunk masturbation myths, break down all the best practices and tips for using vibrators, and explain why vibrators aren't as intimidating as you may think.
Believe it or not, solo sex is totally normal and can actually help your mental and physical health. A study by the Indian Journal of Psychological Medicine found that masturbating helps release tension in your body.
"Masturbation is a great stress reliever and the beauty of it is you don't need to rely on anyone to help you out with it," Dr. Lincoln says. "It's also been linked to helping people fall asleep, so if you're suffering from insomnia, you might want to try it out."
Solo sex not only helps you figure out what gives you pleasure but helps you feel more confident during partnered sex, which can lead to more fulfilling and healthy relationships. Dr. Lincoln adds that there's no risk of sexually transmitted infections or pregnancy with masturbation.
While your hands are great tools for masturbating, using a vibe will make your ~alone time~ much more fun. From bullet vibrators to those more advanced, rabbit-inspired toys, there are plenty of options out there to explore different methods of self-pleasure. According to a study by the U.S. Library of Medicine , vibrations increase blood flow and improve both pelvic muscle tone and relaxation, and they're more likely to help you orgasm.
"Vibrators can be great as they can add extra stimulation to wherever feels good for you, whether it's the clitoris, in the vagina, or other erogenous zones," Dr. Lincoln explains. "The ability to take your orgasms into your own hands (and that of your vibrator) is a fantastic way to take charge of your sex life and your pleasure."
For more info on erogenous zones and other factors that come with sexual pleasure, Dr. Lincoln also addresses the stigma around masturbation and debunks sex toy myths on her YouTube channel .
In reality, using a vibrator comes down to your sexual preferences and what makes you feel comfortable.
"Set the mood, take your time, and explore," Jenn suggests. "Find a setting you think is fun and use it on different parts of your body to see how it feels. Remember — there's no 'right' way to pleasure yourself."
However, there are several things to know before you invest in one of your own. To make sure you catch the exact kind of vibe you want, follow the tips below.
Before you drop some money on a vibrator, read alllll the reviews. The style may work well for some people, but it may not be a fit for others. Use specific keywords to find reviews from others looking for a similar experience as you.
"It's great to know that different kinds of vibrators exist in size, shape, and vibration options, but I think it's a very personal decision," Dr. Lincoln says. "The beauty of the internet is that you can virtually browse and purchase one that you think might be right for you without having to step into a store if you are worried about keeping things private."
This is a given, but reading the instructions on your new tool will help you ease into it. Plus, there may be a few settings and features that you'd probably be unaware of unless you read the instructions. It's important to understand how the product is meant to be used before you dive into it.
"Toys are meant to bring fun into your experience. Make sure you're in a comfortable space mentally and physically," Jenn says. "If it's your first time, I'd recommend using less daunting toys and start simple. Cake's Bullet Vibe is the perfect toy for beginners who are looking for something to start with."
While solo sex prevents pregnancy and STIs, there are also some risks to acknowledge if you don't clean toys properly. Both Jenn and Dr. Lincoln emphasized the importance of cleaning and sterilizing your toys on the reg.
"I make sure to wash and dry my toys after each use," Jenn says. She also explains that you should be using cleaners that are specifically formulated for intimate devices. To make sure you're taking the proper steps to clean your toy, find out what material it's made of.
"It's super important to read the instructions of your particular toy to know how to keep it clean and in working order. Disinfecting and cleaning are two entirely different things, so it's important to know the difference and sanitize accordingly," Dr. Lincoln adds. "It's best not to share toys but if you do, using a condom and disinfecting it is one way to make it safer."
There are two categories of sex toys — porous and nonporous — that are differentiated by the materials they're made of. Knowing what your toys are made of is a crucial step in cleaning and sterilizing them properly. Below, find which category your toy may fall under.
According to Sara Kloepfer of sex and wellness brand Bellesa , nonporous materials don't let bacteria through and are generally easy to clean. To clean nonporous toys, you can use toy cleaners and wipes with gentle formulas or unscented soap and water. You can also boil materials like silicone, heat-resistant glass, and stainless steel to cleanse.
Sara also noted that porous materials tend to be absorbent, which means they can't be completely sterilized and should only be cleaned with gentle hand or dish soap and warm water.
Think of sterilizing as a deep clean — this method gets rid of bacteria and dry body fluids that remain on your toys after use. Toys should be sterilized if you have a yeast infection, if they're used by more than one person, or after anal use. Even if you're in the clear when it comes to infections, you should still make a habit to sterilize your toy once in a while.
It's important to note that only nonporous toys can be sterilized, and you'll need to use strong ingredients like alcohol and bleach to properly rid of the germs. If you go for the bleach, Sara recommends using a 10% bleach to water solution before rinsing well.
The last thing you want is for your vibrator to lose its juice before you hit your sweet spot. If your toy is battery-operated, make sure you have some fresh ones handy. You may even want to invest in high-capacity batteries to ensure they last a longer period of time. On the other hand, some toys are rechargeable — just make sure it's fully charged before you start your solo sesh, because it's not recommended for use while plugged in.
This step is optional, but lubricant can be helpful to reduce the friction that might cause discomfort. It's important to note that the kind of lube you use depends on the material of your vibrator. For example, if the vibrator is made of silicone, a water-based lube will help preserve the material and avoid damaging it.
In any sexual experience — with a partner or solo — you have the authority over what makes you feel good. "You know your body. Don't continue use if it hurts. Toys are designed with specific anatomy in mind, so make sure to use the right products for the designated body part," Jenn says.
If something doesn't feel right or comfortable, it's okay to stop. You can always revisit your vibe another time when you're ready.
Sam is the editorial assistant at Seventeen, covering pop culture, celebrity news, health, and beauty. When she isn't draping her cheeks in blush, you can probably find her live-tweeting awards shows or making SwiftToks.
 
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In the historical rom-com "Hysteria," a progressive new doctor (Hugh Dancy) joins a respected women's physician (Jonathan Pryce) who specializes in curing the female condition of hysteria through manual stimulation. Naturally, the revolutionary treatment is so popular with upper-crust Victorian ladies that the poor young doc develops repetitive stress, leaving him unable to perform his professional duties until his inventor pal (Rupert Everett) develops an electric stimulator that does the job much more efficiently.
But "Hysteria" is far from the first film to highlight a lady's electric best friend. While the topic isn't exactly common, there are plenty of mainstream comedies that include some memorably good vibrations. Sorry, fellas, but we kept the users strictly female.
Olive (Emma Stone) doesn't actually use her vibrator, but it's still a hilarious plot point in the adorably clever teen movie. As a gift for pretending to have sex with him, Olive's closeted gay friend Brandon presents her with a special thank you: a vibrator with a "Go screw yourself" note. She doesn't, but her dog keeps accidentally turning it on. The only thing that turns Olive on, however, is thoughts of Woodchuck Todd (Penn Badgley).
©2022 Viacom International Inc. All Rights Reserved. MTV and all related titles, logos and characters are trademarks of Viacom International Inc.







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Get Dear Prudence delivered to your inbox each week; click here to sign up. Please send your questions for publication to prudence@slate.com . (Questions may be edited.)
Got a burning question for Prudie? She’ll be online at Washingtonpost.com to chat with readers each Monday at 1 p.m. Submit your questions and comments here before or during the live discussion.
Dear Prudie, I’m 16 years old and have an awkward dilemma. I’m thinking about buying a vibrator because I am very curious, but the thing is, I want to talk to my mom about it first. We have a very close and open relationship, and she says I can talk to her about anything. I’m just not sure about this. I’m scared that it will make her feel awkward (even though she’s a nurse, so she likes talking about gross stuff). I already tried talking to one of my best friends about it, but she seemed pretty repulsed by the idea. I’m still a virgin and not planning to change that for quite some time, so it’s not like I’m going to be romping around with teenage boys. The vibrator would be for my own private use, and having my mom to talk to first would be especially helpful to me. Should I tell her?
Dear Curious, If you want instructions on proper vibrator use, I can probably help you: Add batteries, aim, fire. If you want permission, I can help you, too: Masturbation is perfectly normal, and a teenager doesn’t need to check in with her mother before engaging in it. It’s wonderful that you and your mother are so close that you feel you can talk to her about this—but just because you can doesn’t mean you should. Part of your job as a teenager is to start separating from your mother, and masturbation may be a good place for you to establish a zone of privacy. I’m sure your mother—since she’s a nurse and all—would understand your desire for orgasms and appreciate the fact that you are seeking them solo. And if she hears a suspicious buzzing from your room, she probably won’t conclude that you’ve taken up woodworking. Once you do become sexually active with more than an inanimate object, it’s great that you’ll feel able to turn to your mother for guidance because young women can use help making sure they’re protected from disease, pregnancy, and bad choices. But your adventures in vibrator-land may be something you need to confide only to your diary.
Dear Prudence, I’m 26 and engaged to a wonderful 33-year-old man. He’s absolutely the person I want to spend the rest of my life and have a family with. We both want kids fairly soon, but there’s one problem. For the past few years, my fiance has had some problems with a testicular infection, and the doctors say there’s a chance that it has left him sterile. Having children is extremely important to me, but if it turned out that he couldn’t have them, I’d work around it, i.e., adoption or sperm donation. However, not knowing is killing me. He says he doesn’t want to get fertility testing until we’re ready to start trying to get pregnant. Is it unreasonable to want to find out whether my future husband will be able to have children?
Dear In the Know, When any two people marry, there’s no guarantee that they won’t face fertility problems. Your anxiety is understandable: When you conceive of your future together, you want to know your chances of conceiving. But to him, your insistence probably sounds less like a desire to know what’s going to happen than a way of possibly getting out of the relationship before you marry someone who will not be able to father children. Let’s say you had had a pelvic infection that might have harmed your fertility. Wouldn’t you resent a fiance who wanted you to undergo a battery of tests prior to your marriage, just so he had a better idea of your ability to get pregnant? The doctors have only raised a possibility, not given you a definitive finding. If this is the man you want to commit to, accept that being together will make it easier to deal with all the surprises life has in store.
Dear Prudence, When I was 14, I severed ties with my dad. I was a messed-up teenager, living with my certifiably nutty mother and visiting my dad on weekends. When he remarried and had another baby with my stepmom, I was furious. I treated them badly, cursed at them, hollered at them, stole from them, and went so far as to set “booby traps” in the house so my stepmom and new baby brother could get hurt (luckily, they didn’t). I treated my stepmom like dirt, even though she was never mean. After I stopped answering my dad’s calls and threatened to report him to the cops as a stalker, he stopped trying to get in touch with me. I can see now that he and my stepmom were good people who wanted only the best for me. Now that I am 27, I am trying to get back in touch with my dad, because I’m getting married. However, he will not respond to mail, e-mail, or Facebook messages. I’ve asked my uncle and cousins to tell him that I want to see him. They told me that he was too hurt by my behavior and has no desire to get in touch. Am I wrong to try to re-enter his life? Should I just leave him alone?
Dear Regretful, Write a letter to your father and stepmother very much like the one here—explaining that you were a miserable, troubled teen who, following the troubled-teen guide book, took out your unhappiness on the nearest target (although you don’t need to mention the booby traps). Say they showed you extraordinary patience, and looking back, you appreciate that they were the one stable, loving influence in your life, and you are sorry about how you treated them. Explain that you’ve worked hard to be a decent, productive adult, and now you’re getting married. Add that as you are about to become a spouse, and contemplate becoming a parent, they will be role models for how to deal with difficulties. Tell them that your fervent hope is that they can be part of this new phase of your life. Then ask one of your relatives to be the go-between and deliver the letter. Accept that your father and stepmother may feel they did everything they could for you at the time, and that the breach was so painful, they’ve decided not resuming contact is the best choice for their family. If they don’t contact you, following the wedding, you could send a short letter and some photos saying you don’t expect to hear from them in return, but you hope they don’t mind that you wanted to send them this update about your life. If you never do re-establish contact, take comfort that you’ve come out of a difficult, painful childhood and found happiness and love.
Dear Prudence, I am a woman who started working at a company earlier this year. I share an office with a man who doesn’t really want me there. Because I do my job well, it creates more work for him (which is actually great for business!). I ignore any smart comments he makes, stay professional, and get my job done. My work is beyond reproach. Here is the problem: We have to share a bathroom. He changes into his uniform and leaves his dirty socks there during the week, then takes them home on Friday. (Yuck, I know!) I think he leaves the bathroom this way to protest me being there. The issue is really about the toilet seat. He refuses to put it down. It is his final act of protest against me. I have asked him repeatedly to lower the seat and am completely disregarded. I have talked to my boss about this, and he said he would mention it to
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