you have so many questions, maybe if you try to condense it or start with a single question it would be easier to help you.

Its always best to remove batteries from toys in between use as they can leak if left there for long periods of time.

Condoms should be used if you wish to share a toy with a partner and also if a toy is made of a substance that isn't 100% body friendly - best to read some reviews on individual toys to find out how healthy the toys material is.

And things usually only get stuck if people use toys anally that aren't designed to be. Anal toys need to have a flared base or solid base to prevent them from going in further than intended. But other than that toys don't tend to get stuck! less

First things first, welcome!

Nextly, I can definitely understand being overwhelmed by all the new information you're coming across. A few basics that might help (at least I hope): things can only end up getting "stuck" if you use them anally and they're not meant for it. If you lose your grip, the object in question can get pulled inside and you might have to have a doctor remove it. Unless it's steel, glass, or silicone (I could be missing one or two), it should never go in your butt and your vagina, and even in the cases of the glass, steel, or silicone, you should sterilize between holes. OR you can use a condom, which you should do when sharing any toy that isn't sterilizable, or when wanting to use the same anally safe toy in your vagina.

I hope this has helped at least a little bit, but if you're still confused you can definitely message me and I can try to help explain a little better. And I know this awesome community can cover anything I may have missed. less

Hello Mariah,
Welcome to EF! Since your question is myth-related, I suggest you check out that section of the forum which under the lounge as well. To answer some of your questions quickly: No, you don't have to use a condom so long as you are the only one using it and it is single purpose only (don't switch between anal and vaginal use without cleaning) and you're not sharing it with a partner. Yes, taking the batteries out help prevent corrosion and your vibe from breaking down. Yes, you can get something "stuck" if you're using a slimline or bullet vibe that doesn't have a cord or flared base - so be careful with those. Good luck with all of your bedroom play. Keep it safe... less

Well for starters check out this link for vibrator care. If you can find your toy(s) here on site, you can find care instructions there as well.

You will find that you can talk about almost anything here. Check out all the categories on the forums, if there is something you can not find, after doing a search, make a post in the category that best fits what you want to ask. To make sure that people can read your post it would help if you use spell check and try not to use "Text" type words. I for one no very little text talk.

Have fun and welcome! less

Capitalization and spell check please! (By the way, there is no "e" in words such as confusing, making, and using.)

A lot of vibrators are very easy to take care of, as long as you aren't stupid with them. It's basically a wash in soap and warm water.

Hope you like it here at EdenFantasys! less

Some of the cheaper ones may not last but even those can last with some TLC. I have a cheap cock ring that is nine months old. I have gone through five batteries in it and it still works fine. My mom has had a Wahl for the better part of 30 years. You just never know. Also some of the higher end toys come with a warranty. less