Pussy Pumps: Everything You Need to Know 2
Are you ready to invest in a vaginal pump yourself? Let's consider the different types of pumps available so you can buy the right pump for you.
Simple Pumps
If all you want is a basic, no-frills design, you're looking for a simple pump.
A simple pump is just as it sounds - a basic lip pump that looks very similar to an anesthesia mask. These pumps are usually made of silicone, so they are safe to use and easy to clean.
Vibrating Pumps
Once you get used to a pussy pump, one way to take it up a notch is to use a vibrating pump.
As the name suggests, vibratory pumps use vibrations and pulses in addition to regularly pumping the cup. Vibration is usually delivered by a removable bullet vibrator inside the cup. In many cases, the controls for the bullet vibrator and pump are separate.
Stimulator Pumps
To take it one step further, you can buy a pussy pump with a stimulator in a cup.
These stimulators can be silicone tendrils or similar designs that stimulate the vulva, lips and clitoris to become engorged when the device is inhaled.
The type of stimulator will vary, although these may include bumps, ribs, or "spikes." There are even models with interchangeable "sleeves" so you can swap out the stimulator or not use the stimulator at all.
Clitoral Pumps
A standard pump will be large enough to cover the vulva and clitoris. However, some women are not interested in vulvar congestion. In these cases, a clitoral pump is a way to go.
A clitoral pump is exactly what it sounds like—it's a pump that sucks on the clitoris and fills it, just like a vaginal pump fills the labia.
As you might imagine, this creates a clitoris that is very sensitive to touch.
While it may feel a little uncomfortable at first, the clitoral orgasm you experience will be out of this world.
How to Use a Vaginal Pump: Tips for Beginners
Would you like to try a pump but are not sure where to start? The following tips will help you get started on the right path.
Preparation Area
If you don't want to shave your pubic hair, you don't need to shave. However, a shaved pussy will seal better.
If you don't want to shave, then you may find that trimming the area at least helps reduce any uncomfortable or painful pulling.
Take Your Time
Especially during your first few sessions, the goal is not to make your pussy puffy. You should focus on getting used to the device and learning what you like.
In the beginning, you should use the pump for a short period of time. I recommend that you take no more than 10 minutes on the first few uses. You may find that just two or three minutes is enough. Over time, you'll be able to build stamina so you can slowly increase your pump usage time.
Use Lots Of Lubricating Oil
As suction increases, so does the friction between the pump and the skin. Lubricants can help reduce friction, making it easier to enjoy yourself.
First, apply lube to the rim of the vaginal pump. Use your fingertips to make sure both sides of the rim—inside and outside—are properly lubricated.
You can also apply lubricant to the area where the pump will be used. This is especially helpful if you have sensitive skin, although it's good advice for anyone.
Take It Slowly At First
You have attached the pump to your pussy. Time to get pumpin’, right? Not so fast!
In addition to limiting how long you use the pump, it's best to limit how often and how hard you pump equipment.
If you try to progress too fast in the first place, you may make your pussy too sensitive. For starters, this can be a major turn-off.
If you feel like you've gone too far? Use the pressure relief knob on the side of the hand pump. This will release some suction.
How to Clean and Care For Your Pussy Pump
To ensure your pump stays clean and safe for use, you must clean and store your pump properly after each use.
Cleaning your pussy pump is easy: simply wash with mild soap and rinse with warm water. You should then store your pump in a cool, dry place. If placing it in a drawer or on a shelf, consider using a cloth bag to protect against dust or buildup.
