The Ultimate Guide To Delay Sprays: Last Longer, Enjoy More
Are you looking for a solution to prolong your sexual experience and enhance pleasure for both you and your partner? Delay sprays could be the answer you've been searching for.
In this comprehensive guide, we will delve into the world of delay sprays, exploring what they are, how they work, their benefits, and how to use them effectively. Whether you're dealing with premature ejaculation and wondering how to use delay sprays or simply want to spice up your intimate moments, this guide will provide you with all the information you need to make an informed decision about delay sprays in Canada.
- Understanding Delay Sprays: What Is Delay Spray?
- Efficacy of Delay Sprays: Do Delay Sprays Work?
- Mechanism of Delay Sprays: How Does Delay Spray Work?
- Step-by-Step Guide to Using Delay Sprays with Pictures
- Delay Sprays in a Nutshell
- Key Takeaways
- Frequently Asked Questions About Delay Sprays
- References
Understanding Delay Sprays: What Is Delay Spray?
Delay sprays are specially formulated products designed to help men last longer during sexual intercourse. They are applied topically to the penis before sexual activity and work by temporarily desensitizing the nerves, reducing penis sensitivity, and delaying ejaculation.
Delay sprays offer a convenient and discreet solution for individuals who want to prolong their sexual encounters without the need for ED medications or invasive procedures.
It is important to note that delay sprays are not a permanent solution to premature ejaculation or other sexual problems. They are designed to help men last longer during sexual activity temporarily.
Efficacy of Delay Sprays: Do Delay Sprays Work?
The short answer is: yes, they work. If delay sprays aren't working for you, maybe you are misusing them.
A 2016 study on the effectiveness of the delay spray on men struggling with premature ejaculation showed that they are easy to use, effective, and can lead to a better sexual experience.
Another study in 2020 confirmed these findings, stating that using delay sprays significantly improves the quality of sexual intercourse in men with premature ejaculation.
Studies suggest that delay sprays help men last around 65% longer in bed, adding about three to four minutes to their sexual intercourse duration.
However, the effects of delay spray vary a bit for each user.
Mechanism of Delay Sprays: How Does Delay Spray Work?
As mentioned above, delay sprays in general work by desensitizing the penis, making men last longer in bed. But how?
Delay sprays have dose-controlled, concentrated desensitizing substances that reduce penis sensitivity in a controlled manner, resulting in delayed ejaculation without reducing the pleasure of male or female orgasm.
There are two types of FDA-approved delay spray:
- Lidocaine-based
- Benzocaine-based
Lidocaine-based sprays contain 10-11 milligrams of lidocaine (a topical anesthetic), while benzocaine-based sprays contain 7.5% concentrated benzocaine (another topical anesthetic).
While both Lidocaine and Benzocaine belong to two different classes of local anesthetics, they both share an exact working mechanism; they moderately desensitize the penis.
Lidocaine and benzocaine prevent sodium from entering the penis nerve endings. Blocking sodium prevents signals from being sent to the brain.
Which Type of Delay Spray is better?
When it comes to choosing between lidocaine and benzocaine delay sprays, both have their own advantages and considerations. The choice ultimately depends on personal preference and individual factors.
Most men prefer lidocaine since it is a more potent anesthetic. With the same amount and concentration, lidocaine delay sprays are more effective than benzocaine ones.
However, the benzocaine-based spray also has its advantages.
While lidocaine is only used in one form, benzocaine is available in other forms, such as wipes, condoms, creams, and gels.
Lidocaine is also corrosive to latex, so it must be thoroughly washed off if you want to use a condom.
You can only use up to 110 mg of lidocaine (ten sprays), but there is no limit to how much benzocaine you can use. The more you use it, the stronger it gets.
One thing that can help you decide is testing the products, as each user may experience slightly different effects.
The following table will help you decide better:
|
|
Lidocaine Delay Spray |
Benzocaine Delay Spray |
|
Potency |
More potent anesthetic. |
Slightly less potent compared to lidocaine. |
|
Effectiveness |
Generally more effective in delaying ejaculation. |
Effective in delaying ejaculation, but may vary between individuals. |
|
Available Forms |
Primarily available in spray form. |
Available in various forms such as wipes, condoms, creams, and gels. |
|
Usage Limit |
Limited to a maximum of 110 mg (ten sprays) per use. |
No specific limit; effectiveness increases with more usage. |
|
Latex Compatibility |
Corrosive to latex; requires thorough washing off if using latex condoms. |
Not corrosive to latex; can be used with latex condoms without additional precautions. |
|
Combination Use |
Can be used in combination with other products. |
Can be used in combination with other products. |
Step-by-Step Guide to Using Delay Sprays with Pictures
Using a delay spray is not hard and requires little knowledge, but it is still good to check and read the guide provided by the manufacturer for a better understanding.
These are the standard steps to get the most out of delay sprays:
- Shake the bottle well.
- Hold the application nuzzle close to your penis.
- Spray the product 30 centimetres away from the penis for a better experience. If you spray closer or farther, it might not be as effective or, in some cases, even hygienic.
- Spray the product on your penis.
- It is better to spray the product underside of the head and the shaft of the penis and rub it in a circular motion for it to be fully absorbed.
- Wait for 15 minutes. Like any other anesthetic material, delay sprays also require time until they work and do their magic.
- Wash the product off.
Before using too much of the product, try starting with 2 or 3 sprays to see if it works on you. You should always use the minimum amount that is effective for you.
It is also recommended that you do a quick research before buying a particular brand to ensure it suits you.
Always read and follow the instructions provided by the manufacturer. Each delay spray may have specific usage instructions that are essential for achieving the desired results.
Some brands don't need to be washed off before sexual activity; however, washing it off is generally better to prevent the product from being transferred to your partner.
Click here for the large size.
Read more: Premature ejaculation treatments
DO NOT use delay spray on broken or irritated skin, and DO NOT inhale or get it in your eyes and nostrils.
It's important to note that while delay sprays can be effective for delaying ejaculation, they can also cause temporary numbness or reduced sensation in the penis, affecting sexual pleasure for both partners. As with any medication or topical solution, reading the instructions carefully and using delay sprays only as directed is essential.
If you have concerns about using delay sprays or experience any side effects, talk to a doctor or your healthcare provider. They can provide more information about the risks and benefits of using delay sprays and help you decide whether they are right for you.
Delay Sprays in a Nutshell
In conclusion, delay sprays offer a convenient solution for individuals seeking to prolong their sexual experience. These topical products temporarily desensitize the nerves, reducing penis sensitivity and delaying ejaculation.
Studies have shown their effectiveness in helping men with premature ejaculation last longer in bed.
Following instructions and conducting research is important when choosing a brand.
Key Takeaways
- It is essential to know how the product you are using works and how many sprays it takes for the product to work on you to be on the safe side.
- Don't use delay sprays if you are trying for a baby or pregnant.
- Remember that delay sprays are local anesthetics (lidocaine and benzocaine) and take 10-15 minutes to work. So be patient when using the product.
- Both lidocaine and benzocaine delay sprays are effective if you know how much each product will use.
- Lidocaine-based delay sprays are usually more effective. However, some are corrosive to latex.
- Benzocaine-based products can come in many forms, like wipes and gels.
- DO NOT use viagra and delay spray together; they might lessen the effect of each other.
- Let the delay spray completely dry off before using condoms.
- Delay sprays are effective solutions regardless of their brand or the kind. They provide a 65% efficiency rate for premature ejaculation.
- Delay sprays can make you last a good three to four minutes longer. They are safe, and you can even use them before oral sex. It is necessary to wipe the product off before engaging in any sexual activity.
Frequently Asked Questions About Delay Sprays
It is SAFE to use Viagra and delay spray together. However, they might cancel each other out.
It is suggested that you don't use delay sprays and Viagra simultaneously.
Viagra is used to treat erectile dysfunction and delay spray treats premature ejaculation. While both products help couples have a better sexual experience, using them together is not recommended since they contain ingredients that might not go well together.
We suggest you use the products one at a time to avoid anything wrong from happening, even though there haven't been any reported side effects. After all, each individual is different, and you might want to see what works best for you and your partner.
It might, so don't use delay sprays if you're pregnant or trying for a baby.
The fact is that there has not been conclusive research and information about this topic, but lidocaine and benzocaine are not considered safe drugs during pregnancy.
Some studies show delay sprays may cause sperm impairment, but more research is needed to draw a definitive conclusion.
The bottom line is that we recommend not using delay sprays if you are trying to conceive or your partner is pregnant.
Since delay sprays are an over-the-counter product that doesn't need a prescription, we can say that they are categorically safe drugs. But like any other product, they have some side effects.
The most common side effect is your penis being desensitized, which can be turned into temporary sensitivity and erection loss if used too much.
Other side effects may include excessive numbness, skin irritation, tingling, and burning.
If symptoms last longer than 12 hours, talking to or seeing a doctor is better.
Delay spray is safe if your partner isn't allergic to lidocaine. Just wait 10-15 minutes, and then wash up or wipe off the excess spray with a wet wipe before engaging in any sexual activity, and you're good to go.
Most brands are safe as long as you're using a latex condom. You must wait until the spray is dried and absorbed before wearing the condom, regardless of the brand.
References
UPGUYS has strict sourcing guidelines to ensure our content is accurate and current. We rely on peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical associations. We strive to use primary sources and refrain from using tertiary references.-
Efficacy and safety of local anaesthetics for premature ejaculation:
a systematic review and meta-analysis
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3739226/ -
Effectiveness and tolerability of lidocaine 5% spray in the
treatment of lifelong premature ejaculation patients: a randomized
single-blind placebo-controlled clinical trial
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31896832/ -
Topical lidocaine-prilocaine spray for the treatment of premature
ejaculation: a proof of concept study
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12934056/ -
A review of the current status of topical treatments for premature
ejaculation
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17608824/ -
AUA Guideline on the pharmacologic management of premature
ejaculation
https://www.auajournals.org/doi/10.1097/01.ju.0000132159.61156.ea -
Carson, C. and Gunn, K. (2006) Premature Ejaculation: Definition and
Prevalence. International Journal of Impotence Research, 18,
5-13.
https://www.scirp.org/(S(351jmbntvnsjt1aadkozje))/reference/referencespapers.aspx?referenceid=2739053 -
Topical Treatment of Premature Ejaculation: The Rise of Anesthetic
Spray Formulations?
https://www.mdpi.com/2673-4397/1/1/5
This article is written for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. The information provided in the articles cannot and should not replace advice from a healthcare professional. Talk to your healthcare provider about any physical or mental health concerns or the risks and benefits of any treatment or medication.
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