Masturbation is healthy. It helps to stabilize your blood pressure, is good for the cardiovascular system and releases happy hormones such as endorphins and oxytocin. Solo sex is also said to help keep our bodies in shape, but how many calories could you actually burn this way? Does the ‘masturbation diet’ really work? Let’s find out.
Author Tom Wells takes a look at the world of sex products and how to find out if they really are vegan.
I went vegan about four months ago. For the most part, it’s pretty simple: check the ingredients on products and when in doubt ask and do research. But when it comes to certain products, it can be hard to know what truly is vegan and what is not. We’ll get to that.
Veganism is taking many countries by storm. Sales of plant-based meats and dairy alternatives are skyrocketing as many consumers look for healthier and/or more ethical diet alternatives.
Shoppers all over are wanting to make more conscious decisions regardless of diet. This can include checking whether products are manufactured in a cruelty-free way i..e not involving animal testing or animal derivatives.
But what does this have to do with sex? Well, vegan quality standards can apply to other products including sex toys.
This post will provide a little guidance for checking whether sex products such as condoms, toys, and lube is vegan.