Collection: DELAY SPRAY
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STUD 5000 Delay Spray
Regular price Rs. 280.00Regular priceUnit price / perRs. 550.00Sale price Rs. 280.00 -
Viga 1 Million Super Strong Delay Spray
Regular price Rs. 1,280.00Regular priceUnit price / perRs. 1,600.00Sale price Rs. 1,280.00 -
Super Dragon Delay Spray ( For 1 Hour )
Regular price Rs. 1,300.00Regular priceUnit price / perRs. 1,800.00Sale price Rs. 1,300.00 -
Procomil Delay Spray
Regular price Rs. 1,030.00Regular priceUnit price / perRs. 1,430.00Sale price Rs. 1,030.00 -
Deadly Shark Delay Spray
Regular price Rs. 1,150.00Regular priceUnit price / perRs. 1,500.00Sale price Rs. 1,150.00 -
Viga 350000 Delay Spray
Regular price Rs. 920.00Regular priceUnit price / perRs. 965.00Sale price Rs. 920.00 -
Viga 240000 Delay Spray
Regular price Rs. 750.00Regular priceUnit price / perRs. 1,100.00Sale price Rs. 750.00 -
Super Peineili Male Delay Spray
Regular price Rs. 950.00Regular priceUnit price / perRs. 1,600.00Sale price Rs. 950.00 -
Super Dooz 34000 Delay Spray
Regular price Rs. 975.00Regular priceUnit price / perRs. 1,300.00Sale price Rs. 975.00 -
STAD 14000 Delay Spray
Regular price Rs. 380.00Regular priceUnit price / perRs. 650.00Sale price Rs. 380.00
Delay Sprays for Men in India: Sex Spray
Sexual wellness products like delay sprays for men
have become increasingly popular in India as an easy, over-the-counter solution
for premature ejaculation. These topical sprays (sometimes called sex sprays
or climax control sprays) work by slightly numbing the penile nerves to
help men last longer during intercourse. In this detailed guide, we compare the
most popular delay sprays available online in India (including those sold on
DesireWorld.in), explain how they work, discuss ingredients (from anaesthetics
like lidocaine to herbal alternatives), address safety and side effects, share
customer reviews and expert opinions, and provide a buying guide tailored to
Indian consumers.
Product Comparison: Top Delay Sprays in India
India’s market offers a range of delay sprays, from globally
known brands to Indian pharmaceutical and Ayurvedic formulations. Below is a
comparison of some best-selling delay sprays covering their price,
ingredients, how long they last, and special features:
As shown, most modern delay sprays use lidocaine 10%
as the active ingredient (sometimes along with other anaesthetics). For
example, the classic German-made Procomil Spray contains “Lidocaine Base
10 g per 100 ml” (i.e. 10% lidocaine) www.desireworld.in, which is the same
concentration used by many Indian brands as well. The new Durex Elevate
spray is unique in combining lidocaine + prilocaine in one formula
for faster absorption and effect. On the other hand, some Indian companies
offer herbal delay sprays using Ayurvedic ingredients like clove oil
(eugenol) instead of synthetic anaesthetics. While these herbal sprays are
marketed as 100% natural and safe, their numbing effect is generally
gentler compared to lidocaine-based sprays.
It’s also worth noting the pricing and availability: whereas
imported specialty sprays (such as those sold on adult e-commerce sites like
DesireWorld.in) can cost ₹1,000 or more. For instance, DesireWorld lists
imported sprays like Stud 5000, Deadly Shark 48000 (with Vitamin E),
Super Dragon and others between ₹750–₹1,300desireworld.in. These often have flashy names and claim
extra strength (the numbers like 48000 or 1 Million are marketing
gimmicks), but typically they also rely on similar active ingredients (10%
lidocaine, sometimes with added vitamin E or Flavors).
Mechanism and Ingredients: How Do Delay Sprays Work?
Sex sprays work by desensitizing the penis –
specifically, they temporarily numb the nerve endings on the skin of the
glans and shaft. This reduced sensitivity delays the ejaculation reflex,
helping men prolong intercourse. The numbing effect is localized and
short-acting, which means it wears off after a certain time so that normal
sensation gradually returns.
The key active ingredients in most sex delay sprays are topical
anaesthetics. The two most common are:
Lidocaine
– a fast-acting local anaesthetic widely used in sprays and creams for PE.
It blocks sodium channels in nerve cells, preventing them from firing
pain/pleasure signals as readily, thus reducing sensitivity.
Lidocaine-based sprays (usually ~10% concentration) are very prevalent and
have been clinically shown to significantly increase intra-vaginal latency
time (time to ejaculation. For example, one study found a lidocaine spray
enabled men to last 6 times longer on average than without
treatment. Nearly all the top-selling sprays in India (Viga 1 million,
Procomil, deadly shark, Stud 5000, Stad 14000 etc.) use lidocaine in some
form.
Benzocaine
– another local anaesthetic that acts slightly differently (often used in
desensitizing condoms and some creams). Benzocaine tends to be a bit
milder and is less commonly used in sprays (more often in delay wipes or
condoms like Durex “Extra Time” condoms). However, a few sprays or gels
might use benzocaine as an alternative for those who cannot tolerate
lidocaine. Both lidocaine and benzocaine achieve the same goal: a partial
numbing of sensation to delay climax
Some
advanced formulations combine anaesthetics. Durex Climax Delay Spray
(also branded as Elevate) uses a dual formula of lidocaine + prilocaine.
Prilocaine is another anaesthetic that, in combination with lidocaine, can
provide a balanced numbing effect more quickly (this combination is
similar to the prescription EMLA cream used medically). According to us,
this spray works within 5 minutes of application – notably faster
than standard sprays which suggest ~10–15 minutes lead time.
On the other side, delay sprays and creams forego
synthetic anaesthetics and use natural desensitizers. A common ingredient is clove
oil (from clove buds), whose active component eugenol has mild anaesthetic
and anti-inflammatory properties. In Ayurvedic and Unani medicine, clove oil
has been used to address premature ejaculation by slightly numbing and
improving blood flow. Some Ayurvedic delay sprays or oils may also include
ingredients like ashwagandha, safed musli, kaunch beej, or other herbs claimed
to improve stamina and control. However, these herbal products often rely
mainly on surface numbing (e.g. clove or peppermint oil) and might not be as
potent in delaying climax as lidocaine-based sprays. They are positioned for
men who prefer natural remedies or who might experience irritation from
chemical anesthetics.
Ingredients Summary: The table below outlines typical
ingredients for both categories:
Numbing
Agents (Allopathic): Lidocaine (usually 10%), Benzocaine (5–10% in
some products), Prilocaine (often paired with lidocaine), in a
quick-drying solvent like isopropyl alcohol. Some sprays add cooling
agents or vitamins – e.g., Deadly Shark spray includes Vitamin E on
the label, intended to soothe the skin.
Herbal
Alternatives (Ayurvedic): Clove oil (ejaculatory delay effect due to
eugenol), sometimes in an oil base (sesame oil, etc.), plus herbal
extracts (as per product formulation). For example, an Ayurvedic product Mrigmad
Tailam advertises itself as oil-based, alcohol-free,
non-transferable, 100% natural, with no side effects. Another, Deadly
Shark Delay Spray, is described as a blend of Ayurvedic herbs along
with lidocaine to support men’s vitality – showing that some products
mix both herbal and anesthetic approaches.
In practice, lidocaine remains the gold standard
ingredient due to its proven efficacy. Most “instant” delay sprays you find
online in India will contain it (look for “Lidocaine IP 10%” on the label
desireworld.in). Herbal sprays may be preferable for those wary of chemicals,
but users should manage expectations accordingly.
Safety, Side Effects, and Proper Use
When used correctly, delay sprays are generally considered safe
and effective for most men. However, like any product affecting the body,
there are potential side effects and precautions to be aware of. Here we
outline the key safety information, side effects, and usage guidelines:
Common Side Effects: Most side effects of delay
sprays are mild and temporary. They include:
Temporary
Numbness: By design, numbness is the goal – but in some cases it can
be more than intended. If too much spray is applied, men might experience excessive
loss of sensation in the penis, which can reduce pleasure and in rare
cases make it difficult to achieve orgasm or even maintain an erection.
(In a small study of 26 men using a spray, 3 reported genital numbness and
1 had erectile difficulty as a side effect.) The numbing can also affect
the surrounding skin area. This effect wears off as the drug metabolizes,
usually within 30-60 minutes.
Transfer
to Partner: One important concern is the spray’s anesthetic
transferring to one’s partner during intercourse, potentially causing numbness
in their genitals or mouth. If penetration occurs too soon after
applying the spray, or if excess residue is present, it can numb the
vaginal walls or cause a slight oral numbing if the partner performs oral
sex. Female partners have reported mild burning or numbness in a few
cases.
Preventive
tip: After waiting the recommended time (5–15 minutes), gently wipe
off the penis with a damp cloth or tissue to remove excess, and consider
using a condom. Products marketed as “non-transferable” still advise
wiping off any unabsorbed residue.
Skin
Irritation or Allergic Reaction: A small number of users may have sensitivity
or allergy to lidocaine, benzocaine, or other constituents. This can
result in redness, burning, or a rash on the applied area. If you feel
intense burning or see swelling, you should immediately wash the area with
soap and water. An allergy to topical anesthetics is uncommon but not
unheard of.
Mild
Burning or Tingling: Some men feel a warm or tingling sensation
upon applying the spray (especially if it contains alcohol as a solvent).
This is usually mild and subsides quickly. If the burning is strong or
persistent, it may indicate that too many sprays were applied or an
individual sensitivity. Washing it off can reverse the sensation. (One
user review noted a particular brand gave a burning feeling compared to
another brand which felt fine.)
Methemoglobinemia
(very rare): This is a serious but extremely rare reaction to topical
anesthetics where oxygen delivery in the blood is affected. It has been
reported with overuse of certain anesthetics. Symptoms would include
bluish skin or extreme fatigue. However, with normal use of commercial
sprays, this is highly unlikely – it’s more a warning for misuse (e.g.,
spraying way beyond recommended dosage or on broken skin). No serious
cases have been documented in consumers following instructions.
Safety Precautions and Usage Tips:
Follow
Recommended Dosage: More is not better. Most sprays recommend 1 to
3 sprays per use (some metered-dose sprays even specify the exact dose
per spray). For example, Dr. Morepen’s Exygra suggests 3–4 short sprays
from 5 cm away, while Durex recommends 3 sprays on the glans penis 5
minutes before intercourse. Start with the minimum (1–2 sprays) to
gauge your sensitivity. Using excessive amounts can cause too much
numbness or side effects without additional benefit.
Apply
in Advance: Give the spray time to absorb. The typical wait time is 5
to 15 minutes depending on the product. During this time, avoid sexual
contact to let it dry. Once dry or after the wait period, wipe off any
excess to reduce transfer. Planning ahead by applying a few minutes
early can greatly improve the experience.
Do
Not Apply on Broken or Irritated Skin: Only use on intact skin. If you
have cuts, sores, or dermatitis on your penis, applying a spray could
sting badly and lead to higher absorption of the drug into the
bloodstream.
Patch
Test if Sensitive: If you have sensitive skin or a history of
allergies, do a small patch test – e.g., spray a tiny amount on
your inner forearm to see if any reaction occurs. This can be done a day
before intended use.
Communication
with Partner: It’s a good idea to let your partner know you’re using a
delay product, especially if it’s a regular part of intimacy. This helps
both partners be mindful of ensuring it’s dry (or using condoms) and sets
expectations. Open communication can prevent misunderstandings if, for
instance, the partner feels a bit numb or notices something different.
Not
a Permanent Solution: Doctors remind users that while sprays help
manage symptoms of premature ejaculation, they don’t cure the
underlying cause. If used very frequently (e.g., every intercourse),
one might develop a psychological reliance or even some tolerance.
Sexologists often advise using them sparingly – one doctor suggests
limiting to no more than twice a month to avoid psychological
dependency. If PE is severe (ejaculating in under a minute consistently)
or causing distress, it’s worth consulting a doctor for a comprehensive
treatment plan rather than solely relying on sprays.
Doctor Recommendations & Approvals: Most delay
sprays in India are categorized as OTC wellness products or Ayurvedic
formulations, so they don’t require a prescription. However, reputable
brands will have proper approvals:
Allopathic
sprays (with lidocaine/benzocaine) should be manufactured by licensed
pharmaceutical companies and meet CDSCO regulations. For example, Climax
Spray is made by Midas Pharma and is an over-the-counter drug in India.
Many brands highlight that they use pharmacopoeia grade ingredients
(Desire World explicitly lists “Lidocaine IP 10%” meaning Indian
Pharmacopoeia standard) and some mention being FDA approved/tested
for safety.
Expert
opinion: Indian doctors (urologists and sexologists) generally
consider these sprays a reasonable short-term aid for PE. They
often recommend them as a first-line option for mild cases or to boost
confidence, but with the caveat that one should not overuse them or
neglect other aspects (like doing Kegel exercises or counseling if needed).
The consensus is that using a delay spray occasionally is harmless
and does not affect fertility or future children. One sexologist noted
that a delay spray will “have no effect on the baby” if you’re trying to
conceive – the topical anesthetic doesn’t enter semen or affect sperm.
This makes them a safer choice compared to systemic drugs in scenarios
like planning for pregnancy.
In summary, when used prudently, delay sprays are safe. Just
remember the basics: use the right amount, wait before intimacy, communicate
with your partner, and don’t hesitate to seek medical advice if premature
ejaculation persists. No serious adverse effects have been reported in clinical
studies of these sprays – a major trial of a lidocaine-prilocaine spray found no
serious side effects, with only a few men (out of 300) citing slight loss
of erection and a few partners noting mild vaginal burning. This underscores
that side effects are generally minor and manageable.
Customer Reviews and Expert Opinions
Customer Satisfaction: Delay sprays have garnered a
broad user base in India, and online reviews indicate a generally positive
reception – with some variability depending on the product and user
expectations. Here’s a summary based on verified reviews on e-commerce
platforms and feedback from users:
Effectiveness:
Many users report significant improvement in lasting time. For instance, Desire
World’s Extend spray has thousands of reviews, with an average 4★
rating and comments that it “works
well” to prolong intercourse.. Customers often mention that 2–3
sprays give them an additional several minutes of control, which
improves confidence. Another user from India on a forum shared that a
brand called For Men Delay Spray “worked very well for long lasting” with
no side effects noted.
Onset
and Feel: Reviews sometimes mention the time it takes to kick in. A
common theme is that you need to wait a bit after spraying. One Amazon
customer noted for a lidocaine spray that it “becomes effective after
3-4 sprays… starts working in about 5-10 minutes”. Users seem to
appreciate products that absorb quickly and don’t leave a sticky residue.
Sprays labelled non-transferable get positive notes for not ruining
the experience for the partner when used as directed.
Side
Effects & Partner’s Experience: Some negative reviews or lower
ratings come from instances of either too much numbness or partner
discomfort. For example, a user compared a product unfavourably to Climax
Spray, saying the other caused a burning sensation for him. A few have
mentioned that if they forget to wipe off and have unprotected sex, their
partner felt a bit numb, which can reduce her pleasure. However, many
sprays now emphasize quick drying; one popular review of an “Endure
Long Last Spray” highlighted that it was “non-transferable and
fast-acting”, which the user and his partner preferred.
Duration
of Benefit: Customers’ expectations vary – some hoped to last “10x
longer” as certain ads claim. Realistically, if someone originally lasts
1-2 minutes, a spray might extend that to, say, 4-5 minutes. Many are
satisfied with this improvement, but a few express disappointment if they
expected miraculous results. It’s important to read genuine user
experiences to set a realistic outlook.
Product-Specific
Notes:
Stud
100 (a well-known UK-origin spray) historically had a presence in
India and is often cited in discussions. Some older reviews mention it as
effective, but availability is limited now and alternatives have taken
over.
Viga
Delay Spray being an affordable option, sees praise for
value-for-money. On the desireworld.in official site it boasts a 4.16/5
rating average from buyers, with users saying it “helped prolong for a
few extra minutes” without major issues. Because a few users start with
it to try out delay sprays in general.
Ayurvedic
sprays: These have mixed feedback. Those who firmly want a natural
product try them, but some reviews suggest that purely herbal sprays are
“too mild” for certain individuals. On the flip side, users who
experienced irritation from lidocaine found the herbal ones gentle
(though the trade-off is less potency). It really comes down to personal
preference and physiology.
Expert Opinions: Sexual health experts, including
urologists and sexologists, often weigh in on these products:
Doctors
acknowledge that delay sprays are among the quickest, simplest
interventions for premature ejaculation. They often recommend them as
a first step because they can be used as needed and don’t require systemic
medication. Dr. Vivek Khandelwal (a noted sexologist) mentions that
desensitizing sprays help break the “anxiety cycle” in PE by giving men
more control, which in turn can improve confidence over time.
Not
a standalone cure: Experts caution that if a man finds he cannot
perform without the spray every time, he should seek further evaluation.
There may be psychological factors or hyper-sensitivity that could be
addressed with therapy, pelvic floor exercises, or other treatments in
parallel. The spray can be a part of the solution but not the only
solution in chronic cases.
Partner
communication: Counselors advise including one’s partner in the loop.
Since premature ejaculation affects both partners’ satisfaction, using a
spray can be seen as a positive step, and partners often appreciate the
improved duration. If a partner experiences numbness or irritation from
the spray, couples are advised to try using a condom or different brands,
or adjust the wait time. Usually, these issues can be resolved with minor
tweaks in usage.
Clinical
endorsement: Some products highlight that they are “doctor
recommended.” For instance, Promescent (a US brand) is often
doctor-recommended in Western countries. In India, brands like Manforce
and Durex have the backing of large pharma, which gives customers confidence.
A clinical study in the British Journal of Urology showed significant
efficacy of lidocaine sprays without serious side effects, which doctors
sometimes cite to assure patients that using a delay spray is medically
sound.
In summary, customer reviews tend to be favorable,
noting improved sexual timing and satisfaction, while experts support
their use for symptom relief of PE, with the advice to use them judiciously and
in combination with other long-term strategies if needed. The general sentiment
is that these sprays have helped many couples enjoy sex longer, as long as both
partners are comfortable with the slight numbing effect and the user follows
instructions.
Buying Guide for Indian Consumers
If you’re considering buying a delay spray in India, here
are some factors and tips to help you choose the right product for your needs:
1. Identify Your Needs and Sensitivity Level:
Every man’s body is different. If you experience very rapid ejaculation
(under 1 minute), you might need a stronger formula (lidocaine 10% is
advisable) and perhaps multiple sprays per use – a product like Durex’s
dual-action or a high-concentration spray could be suitable. If your PE is
milder (you last a few minutes but want a bit longer), you might do well with a
gentle spray or even a herbal spray. Also consider how sensitive your
skin is. If you’ve had irritation with, say, medicated creams in the past, you
may want to try a small size or a milder benzocaine product.
Those new to delay products can start with a well-known mid-range
spray (for example, a stud 5000, stad 14000) and see how it goes. These are
fairly reliable and not too pricey. You can then adjust – if it’s too numbing,
either reduce dosage or switch to herbal; if not enough effect, try a different
brand or an extra spray as needed.
2. Quick Effect vs. Natural Feel:
Some sprays act very fast (5 minutes) but may contain solvents like
alcohol that evaporate quickly (which can cause a slight initial tingle).
Others, especially oil-based Ayurvedic sprays, might feel smoother on
skin but could take longer to absorb and potentially leave an oily residue.
Decide what matters more: speed or a natural base. If you prioritize an organic
formulation, you might accept a longer wait and slightly less potency with an
Ayurvedic spray.
Also, flavored/fragrant variants: Some sprays add a
flavor or scent (like strawberry) – these can mask the medicinal smell of
lidocaine. If oral sex is anticipated, a flavored spray might be considerate
(so it doesn’t taste bitter to your partner). Ensure it’s labeled edible or
safe for oral contact if that’s a concern.
3. Ingredients – Chemical vs. Herbal:
Weigh the pros and cons of numbing agents vs. herbal ingredients:
If
you’re okay with lidocaine/benzocaine, you have a wide array of
proven options. Check the percentage of active ingredient (10% is standard
for lidocaine sprays). If a product doesn’t clearly list its active
ingredient, be cautious – reputable brands will disclose it.
If
you prefer herbal, look for products with clove oil or Ayurveda
credentials. Keep in mind the effect may be milder. Some products (like stud
5000) combine both worlds – a low dose of anesthetic plus herbal extracts
– aiming for a balance. These could be a middle-ground choice.
4. Budget Considerations:
Delay sprays come in various price points:
Budget
options (₹200–₹300): e.g. Stud 5000, Stad 14000– these are
effective and value for money. Many are made by Indian pharma companies,
so quality is decent and prices are kept low.
Mid-range
(₹400–₹700): e.g. Viga 350000, Deadly Shark (single pack) – often
these include branding, better packaging, and added features (like
non-transfer claim, nicer spray mechanism).
Premium/imported
(₹1000+): e.g. Procomil (if imported), or those exotic ones on
adult stores (Procomil, Viga 1 Million, Super Dragon etc.). These
you’d buy if you particularly want that specific brand or higher volume.
Keep in mind a higher price doesn’t always mean better results – often
it’s due to import costs or brand cachet. A ₹300 Indian spray with 10%
lidocaine may perform just as well as a ₹1300 imported spray with 10%
lidocaine, so decide accordingly.
Also consider volume: Check how many grams or ml in
the bottle. Some cheaper ones are only 12g, while others give 20g or more. For
example, the Durex spray is 20g and advertises up to 300 sprays per
bottle – which could last a long time. A smaller 12g bottle might give ~100
sprays. Factor this in relative to price.
5. Partner’s Sensitivity:
If your partner is very sensitive or particular, you may want to choose a spray
that is less likely to transfer or cause irritation. Using a condom
addresses most transfer issues – you can use any spray and then wear a condom
to physically separate the anesthetic from your partner. If condoms are not
desired, look into sprays that emphasize quick drying. Bold Care’s product, for
example, explicitly advises wiping after 15 minutes to ensure no transfer to
the partner. Some newer sprays claim special formulations that don’t numb
the partner even without a condom (this is usually just about proper use,
not magic – wiping off is still wise!).
For oral sex scenarios: either wash off the spray before
receiving oral sex or use a flavored spray to be courteous. Lidocaine can
slightly numb the lips or tongue; it’s not dangerous in the tiny amounts, but
it can be an odd sensation. So plan the sexual activities order (e.g., maybe do
oral before applying the spray, or rinse off before any oral contact
occurs).
If your partner is pregnant or trying to conceive: As noted,
these sprays won’t harm the fetus or sperm. You can use them even when trying
for a baby, but it’s crucial to not let the pregnant partner’s vaginal tissue
get exposed to the anesthetic too much (as pregnancy can make vaginal skin more
sensitive). Generally, it’s safe, but when in doubt, use a condom or wipe off
thoroughly.
6. Discretion, Shipping, and Legality:
In India, buying sexual wellness products online is quite common now and platforms
ensure privacy. Whether you order from Amazon, Flipkart, a specialty site
like DesireWorld.in, or a pharmacy site, the packages are usually discreet
(plain packaging without revealing contents). Cash on Delivery (COD) is
offered by many sellers (DesireWorld, for instance, highlights COD and
non-branded packaging for privacy). So you can shop comfortably without
embarrassment.
Legally, delay sprays are legal to buy and use for
adults. They are not pornographic or illicit; they’re simply health products.
Ayurvedic delay sprays are sold as herbal remedies, and lidocaine sprays are
OTC drugs – both categories are allowed. Just ensure you purchase from a
reputable source so that you get genuine product and not a counterfeit. Big
e-commerce sites and established sexual wellness stores are preferable to
unknown sellers.
7. Check for Authenticity and Expiry:
Upon receiving the product, check the seal and expiry date. An effective delay
spray should be within its shelf life (typically 2–3 years from manufacture).
Over time, the potency can decrease, so avoid using an expired spray. Also, an
original product will have proper labelling (manufacturer info, composition,
batch number). If ordering from DesireWorld.in or similar, verify that the
product isn’t a cheap knock-off. For example, “Stud 5000” or “Viga” sprays
might have counterfeit versions given their popularity – look for holograms or
authenticity stickers if the brand provides one.
8. Usage and Trial:
When you first use a delay spray, try it on a day when you can experiment
(perhaps during masturbation or a low-pressure encounter) to get used to the
sensation. This will help you figure out the right number of sprays for you. As
a starting guide, 1-2 sprays on the frenulum (underside of the glans) is
often enough for moderate effect. You can adjust to 3 sprays if needed next
time. Avoid spraying dozens of times – if 3-4 sprays doesn’t help at all,
either the product is not working for you or the issue might need a different
approach (consult a doctor in that case).
Remember, the goal is to find the balance where you
have enough sensation to enjoy and have an orgasm when you want, but reduced
enough to prevent finishing too quickly. It may take a couple of tries to
perfect this balance with your chosen spray. Most users quickly figure out what
works best for them.
9. Consider Combined Strategies:
While the spray will give immediate help, also think long-term. Many men use
delay sprays as a confidence booster while they simultaneously work on
techniques like the start-stop method, Kegels, or counseling for performance
anxiety. Over time, this combined approach can improve your baseline control so
you might rely less on the spray. That said, there’s nothing wrong with using a
delay spray whenever needed even in the long run – as long as it continues to
enhance your mutual experience with your partner and neither faces adverse
effects.
10. Aftercare:
Post-intercourse, wash off any residue from your genitals with water. This is
just good hygiene (especially if the spray had any flavor or fragrance
additives, you might not want that lingering). Also, store the spray in a cool
place away from heat (most cans are pressurized aerosol) and away from
children’s reach.
- Conclusion: Delay sprays offer a convenient and
effective way for men to address premature ejaculation. In India’s online
market, you have a plethora of options – from internationally-known products to
local brands and herbal solutions. By comparing their ingredients, reading
reviews, and keeping in mind safety practices, you can find a product that
suits your needs and helps “level up” your intimate moments. Always prioritize
quality and your partner’s comfort, and you’ll find that these sprays can be a
useful addition to a fulfilling sex life, giving you that extra edge to “stay
in the moment” longer with confidence and control.