I've noticed that many of the Liberator foam products are enclosed in protective waterproof liners. If the liners are keeping water out, they should also keep any moisture trapped inside. In the long run, are the foam or the interior of the liners at risk of developing a growth of mold or mildew? Or are they treated with any antifungal chemicals?
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mold question
03/17/2011
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I recently changed the name of Breaking the Mold of the Ordinary to Sexcapades in the Vieux Carre.
So, if you haven't already, go over and check it
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I have been struggling with this for the past few weeks. My guy is 26 years old and still acts like a child. It wouldn't bother me so much if he were.
If you could make a mold of your genitals with any kind of material, what would it be?
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Would you ever get a mold of your SO's penis or vagina? Mainly targeted for women, as I've heard of it done before for penises but only in porn have I
03/17/2011
Quote:
Good question.
Originally posted by
dv8
I've noticed that many of the Liberator foam products are enclosed in protective waterproof liners. If the liners are keeping water out, they should also keep any moisture trapped inside. In the long run, are the foam or the interior of the
...
more
I've noticed that many of the Liberator foam products are enclosed in protective waterproof liners. If the liners are keeping water out, they should also keep any moisture trapped inside. In the long run, are the foam or the interior of the liners at risk of developing a growth of mold or mildew? Or are they treated with any antifungal chemicals?
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I know that most of the higher end foams are treated to prevent mold/bacteria from growing. This comes form my years doing upholstery, the higher the price for foam the better.
I look forward to hearing what Liberator has to say.
03/17/2011
Quote:
Yikes! I'll have to ask that question myself, and the people I need to ask have already left for the day. Let me get back with you on that.
Originally posted by
ToyTimeTim
Good question.
I know that most of the higher end foams are treated to prevent mold/bacteria from growing. This comes form my years doing upholstery, the higher the price for foam the better.
I look forward to hearing what Liberator ... more
I know that most of the higher end foams are treated to prevent mold/bacteria from growing. This comes form my years doing upholstery, the higher the price for foam the better.
I look forward to hearing what Liberator ... more
Good question.
I know that most of the higher end foams are treated to prevent mold/bacteria from growing. This comes form my years doing upholstery, the higher the price for foam the better.
I look forward to hearing what Liberator has to say. less
I know that most of the higher end foams are treated to prevent mold/bacteria from growing. This comes form my years doing upholstery, the higher the price for foam the better.
I look forward to hearing what Liberator has to say. less
A quick note--it is virtually impossible to get moisture past the inner liner. The only way I could see the foam getting wet is if it is sitting out without any covers. If it were to get wet, you would of course want to let it dry before putting the covers back on.
03/17/2011
Quote:
Thanks for getting back to us, Cassandra. I'm actually kinda curious though too. I've never had my inner foam ever get wet, so I don't think it's a huge possibility, but I wonder if the liner keeps moisture in too.
Originally posted by
CassandraL
Yikes! I'll have to ask that question myself, and the people I need to ask have already left for the day. Let me get back with you on that.
A quick note--it is virtually impossible to get moisture past the inner liner. The only way I ... more
A quick note--it is virtually impossible to get moisture past the inner liner. The only way I ... more
Yikes! I'll have to ask that question myself, and the people I need to ask have already left for the day. Let me get back with you on that.
A quick note--it is virtually impossible to get moisture past the inner liner. The only way I could see the foam getting wet is if it is sitting out without any covers. If it were to get wet, you would of course want to let it dry before putting the covers back on. less
A quick note--it is virtually impossible to get moisture past the inner liner. The only way I could see the foam getting wet is if it is sitting out without any covers. If it were to get wet, you would of course want to let it dry before putting the covers back on. less
03/17/2011
Thanks Cassandra. I would think it would be hard as well. If the liner is anything like the throe's you would have to be careless.
03/17/2011
Even if the inner liner blocks moisture, air always has some humidity. My concern is that body heat would warm up the foam and liner and then a little bit of moisture would condense when the product cooled back down.
03/18/2011
Quote:
Okay, I was able to reach someone in customer service, and they said that in the 8 years that we have been in business, there has never been a problem with moisture build-up or mold. First, the microfiber cover is thick, which already prevents a level of moisture from getting through. Second, the inner nylon cover is meant to trap any other moisture from getting through. Unless you are submerging the pieces in water or spraying them with a hose, you will not have a problem!
Originally posted by
dv8
Even if the inner liner blocks moisture, air always has some humidity. My concern is that body heat would warm up the foam and liner and then a little bit of moisture would condense when the product cooled back down.
I hope this answers your question.
03/21/2011
Quote:
Thanks for the follow up Cassamdra! Good info to know.
Originally posted by
CassandraL
Okay, I was able to reach someone in customer service, and they said that in the 8 years that we have been in business, there has never been a problem with moisture build-up or mold. First, the microfiber cover is thick, which already prevents a
...
more
Okay, I was able to reach someone in customer service, and they said that in the 8 years that we have been in business, there has never been a problem with moisture build-up or mold. First, the microfiber cover is thick, which already prevents a level of moisture from getting through. Second, the inner nylon cover is meant to trap any other moisture from getting through. Unless you are submerging the pieces in water or spraying them with a hose, you will not have a problem!
I hope this answers your question. less
I hope this answers your question. less
03/21/2011
Yea, good to know! Thanks ^.^
03/21/2011
Good to know. I had never even thought of that!
03/21/2011
dv8, thanks for asking this question, I've got my eye on the Liberator Combo! And, thanks, Cassandra, for getting back with some answers
03/21/2011
That's a good question, nice to know.
03/22/2011
Quote:
Awesome, Cassandra! Thanks so much for letting us know. My curiosity is satiated.
Originally posted by
CassandraL
Okay, I was able to reach someone in customer service, and they said that in the 8 years that we have been in business, there has never been a problem with moisture build-up or mold. First, the microfiber cover is thick, which already prevents a
...
more
Okay, I was able to reach someone in customer service, and they said that in the 8 years that we have been in business, there has never been a problem with moisture build-up or mold. First, the microfiber cover is thick, which already prevents a level of moisture from getting through. Second, the inner nylon cover is meant to trap any other moisture from getting through. Unless you are submerging the pieces in water or spraying them with a hose, you will not have a problem!
I hope this answers your question. less
I hope this answers your question. less
03/22/2011
Total posts: 14
Unique posters: 9