I just use hot or cold tap water. You could use some ice for the cold side if you like. Just remember not to go from hot to cold (or vice-versa) to fast as this could cause it to break.

The best place to test it is the inside of your elbow/arm/wrist. The big concern is hot as you do not want to burn those sensitive bits, ya know? For cold, as long as you are using lube, there should be no problem with it sticking to your wet bit's if it is freezing cold. Honestly, that cold is to much for me. I like just using a glass of cold tap water with a few ice cubes.

Have fun. less

I just use hot or cold tap water. You could use some ice for the cold side if you like. Just remember not to go from hot to cold (or vice-versa) to fast as this could cause it to break.

The best place to test it is the inside of your elbow/arm/wrist. The big concern is hot as you do not want to burn those sensitive bits, ya know? For cold, as long as you are using lube, there should be no problem with it sticking to your wet bit's if it is freezing cold. Honestly, that cold is to much for me. I like just using a glass of cold tap water with a few ice cubes.

Have fun. less

I just use hot or cold tap water. You could use some ice for the cold side if you like. Just remember not to go from hot to cold (or vice-versa) to fast as this could cause it to break.

The best place to test it is the inside of your elbow/arm/wrist. The big concern is hot as you do not want to burn those sensitive bits, ya know? For cold, as long as you are using lube, there should be no problem with it sticking to your wet bit's if it is freezing cold. Honestly, that cold is to much for me. I like just using a glass of cold tap water with a few ice cubes.

Have fun. less

I run my glass toys under hot of cold water.
As far as the heat from the wax, look at candles that are very soft as they have a lower melting temp than hard candles. It also depends on the height the wax is dripped from. In the stores we will push the wax with our fingers & if it gives we know it is safe for waxing purposes, & the feeling of the wax hitting the skin is awesome. less

Thanks! I didn't think of the water...for some reason I pictured baking my toy in the oven...kind of weird, kind of funny (but very dangerous).



I'm not a fan of the cold temperature (that's why I haven't invested in glass toys)but I really like warm sensations (every try hot candle wax? I did...too hot...but you never know I guess until you try!) less

I just use hot or cold tap water. You could use some ice for the cold side if you like. Just remember not to go from hot to cold (or vice-versa) to fast as this could cause it to break.

The best place to test it is the inside of your elbow/arm/wrist. The big concern is hot as you do not want to burn those sensitive bits, ya know? For cold, as long as you are using lube, there should be no problem with it sticking to your wet bit's if it is freezing cold. Honestly, that cold is to much for me. I like just using a glass of cold tap water with a few ice cubes.

Have fun. less