What Is Pegging? 1

 We are more open to our sexual habits than ever before (thanks to Reddit and TikTok), but some practices still manage to avoid the mainstream spotlight-including hooking. To the uninitiated, this sounds like a technique for drying clothes, but it's actually more about what you do between the sheets, rather than what you do with them.

The word hook itself is attributed to Dan Savage's Savage Love sex advice column, when it was the winner of a contest aimed at finding bondage sex between men and women who considered themselves heterosexual. In essence, it was created to distance this behavior from anal sex, which is a shame for many straight and cisgender men and associates it with homosexuality. "This is totally (pun intended) homophobia," Engel said.

SKYN sex and intimacy expert, certified sex coach, sexologist and author Gigi Engle said: “Hook is inserted into someone’s anus with a strap. This is a dildo that is secured in place with a seat belt.” However, although the word is Used to refer to the sexual behavior of women in contact with men, but this is not always the case. It's basically just a fancy word for anal sex. "This is a sexual act that everyone can use, regardless of gender or body part," Engel told Health.

What is the attraction of Dingding ?

Essentially, hooking is about exploration. "Even if you wear [the] straps, it's not about you; it's about us," Engel explained. "So you should explore it as someone who is interested in becoming a giver, and as someone who is happy to make their partner a receiver."

Toronto sexologist Dr. Jessica O'Reilley told Health magazine that role swapping with straight gay couples can be very erotic. "If you are a person whose vagina has been pierced by a penis, you will have the opportunity to understand the sensation of penetration and experience new sensations," she said. "If you have a penis and are accustomed to penetration, pegs give you a chance to understand how your body responds to being penetrated."

Of course, anal stimulation is also a pleasure for the recipient. "The buttocks are an obvious sexy zone, and many people enjoy orgasms through anal penetration," O'Reilly said. "If you have a prostate, you may find that stimulation through the buttocks can lead to a fuller feeling and whole body and/or multiple orgasms."

If this sounds good, check out these hooking tips provided by professionals.

The right accessories are essential

Before anything gets close to anyone's ass, give yourself some reliable water-based or silicon-based lubricant. Silicone lubricants are more slippery and therefore have a longer service life. However, Engle warns that if silicone lubricants are used with silicone toys, they will decompose and become more porous, allowing bacteria to stick around and become dangerous. For silicone toys, you need to use a water-based lubricant (such as the lubricant from Astroglide), which is also suitable for condoms. Oil-based lubricants are also suitable for silicone toys, but remember that they will break down latex condoms. When using toys compatible with silicone formulations, Engle recommends SKYN's All Night Long lubricant.

Speaking of toys, O'Reilley said that most people use penis-shaped dildos with seat belts, but it is recommended to start with smaller, smooth dildos without bulbous heads. She recommends Good For Her’s Aslan Simple Nylon Harness and Tantus’s Silk Small series of dildos.

Engle said that hook-up novices can also choose anal training kits. "These dildos gradually get bigger, helping you to hold larger objects in a safe and comfortable way," she explained. She recommends checking the b-Vibe "hook set", which comes with straps, seat belts and dildos.

If you buy a separate strap, Engle recommends that you buy Spareparts Hardwear Unisex Joque Strap-On Harness, because you can throw it directly into the washing machine after the game (be sure to remove the dildo in advance). To get used to your hook kit, O'Reilley recommends that you wear it at home or in the shower.

Don't forget to take care of your tool kit and use the most suitable cleaning materials to handle your work. According to O'Reilley, some toys, such as those made of silicone and glass, can be washed with soap and water. Porous toys (such as those made of jelly, plastic, rubber, and PVC) are difficult to clean deeply due to their tiny pores. Even if you clean them with antibacterial sex toy cleaners, bacteria will still be trapped in the pores, so O'Reilley recommends using condoms on them.

High-end silicone toys can be cleaned with sex toy cleaners, or with warm water and soap. Let them air dry to prevent the lint from the wet towels from sticking to them.