Delay Sprays & Gels

Delay Sprays & Gels: More Control, Less Rush
Delay products use mild local anesthetics (usually lidocaine or benzocaine) to reduce penile sensitivity for a short time, helping many users last longer. ​
When used correctly—small dose, proper timing, wipe excess—they can increase time to climax without fully numbing sensation. ​

How they work
Topical anesthetics lower nerve sensitivity in the skin of the penis, which can extend intravaginal ejaculation latency time. ​
Clinical reviews show sprays and gels are generally effective versus placebo and even some oral options, with mostly mild, temporary side effects. ​

How to use safely
Apply 2–10 sprays or a thin gel layer to the glans and shaft 10–15 minutes before sex to allow absorption. ​

Wipe off any residue before penetration to reduce transfer and maintain partner sensation; then use a condom if you prefer. ​

Do not exceed labeled maximum doses or use on broken skin; stop if burning, redness, or excessive numbness occurs. ​

Buying tips
Strength: Many Indian products list lidocaine around 10%; start with the lower end of dosing and adjust. ​

Format: Sprays are quick and precise; gels give more control over coverage—choose the style that suits your routine. ​

Pairing: Delay condoms or a condom after the spray can further limit transfer while adding protection. ​

Wellness notes
Delay products are tools, not cures; if rapid climax persists or causes distress, consider medical or counseling support. ​

Discuss allergies to local anesthetics (lidocaine/benzocaine) and check for interactions if you have skin conditions or sensitivity. ​

Let the skin fully dry before condom use to avoid slippage and preserve sensation. ​