My vagina needs rebalancing.
At least, that’s what the makers of the crystal dildo I’ve just received would have me believe.
Partly out of curiosity, partly out of sheer scandalisation, I’ve bought myself a new, very expensive adult plaything. Purporting to “balance the chakras and ignite sensual energy”, my rose quartz wand has set me back a neat $238 from Chakrubs (Aussie brand Rosie Rees also sells similar wands for $144 – $189). That’s more than the cost of two vibrators, so, I’m expecting big things.
Crystal healing therapy has been popular with hipsters and New Age types since the 1970s, but it’s only recently ventured into the sex industry, partly thanks to celebrity advocate Gwyneth Paltrow, who started espousing the benefits of putting crystal eggs in her vajayjay a couple of years ago and selling them on her website, Goop. Despite copping fines to the tune of $145,000USD after an investigation found the brand was unable to back up its claims the eggs balance hormones and regulate menstruation, crystal sex products have remained popular ever since. In fact, there’s been a 40 per cent increase in Google searches for “crystal healing” products in the last four years, and it’s not entirely illogical as to why.
Top Comments
Silicone toys do not really degrade and they do not contain "chemicals" (or from another perspective, just as much as your crystal dildo). You must be thinking about standard jelly and plastic toys, which indeed have such issues.
Silicone toys are also non porous unlike your crystal dildo, so they win in the hygiene department as well.
Everything is indeed made of chemicals, the Universe is entropic and so is this dildo; we are all going to die anyway. ;)
Uhh good to know I guess.