Ohnut Complete Bundle

Description

Pain with sex is common, rarely talked about, and often met with “just relax.” This bundle from The Pelvic People is for people who feel tightness, cramping or discomfort with deeper penetration and want practical tools to explore what feels comfortable, alone or with a partner.

Five things in one box

• Ohnut: four stretchy, stackable, interlocking rings worn on a partner or toy to limit how deep penetration goes. You add or remove rings to change the depth. They’re made of a body-safe polymer (not silicone), BPA-, phthalate- and latex-free, condom-compatible, and fine with water-based or silicone lube.
• Kiwi: a patent-pending pelvic relaxation massager in medical-grade silicone, 3.25 inches wide and 3.5 inches tall, with a tapered end 1.5 inches long (0.5 to 1 inch across). It has two motors for a “buzzy” or “rumbly” feel and four speeds, for external and shallow internal massage. Rechargeable and water-resistant.
• Vibe ring: fits anywhere in the Ohnut stack or works on its own, with 7 patterns and intensities. It charges magnetically in 90 minutes and runs about 80 minutes on the lowest speed, 50 on the highest.
• Oh Naturale: a 2 oz organic, plant-based aloe lube, cruelty-free and made in the USA, safe with condoms, toys and Ohnut.
• Foam-OH: an organic, plant-based cleanser, fragrance- and paraben-free, for skin and toys.

You also get two storage bags, a charging cable, two user manuals and online video resources.

Why depth control and relaxation together

Two different things often feed this kind of pain: deep contact that hurts, and pelvic muscles that tense up in anticipation. The rings address the first by giving you a say over depth. The massager and the lube address the second, making it easier to stay relaxed. Many people find that simply feeling in control lowers the worry that comes before intimacy.

Practical notes

Charge the Kiwi and vibe ring before first use. Kiwi is water-resistant, not waterproof, so don’t submerge it. As a five-piece bundle it costs more upfront than a single item.

Ongoing pelvic pain deserves a proper look from a gynecologist or pelvic floor physical therapist, especially if it’s new, getting worse, or comes with bleeding, fever or unusual discharge.

The free Pain Check-Up can help you find words for what’s happening, and the women’s health groups are a private-feeling space to ask the questions that are hard to raise elsewhere.

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