The question I get asked the most is: when buying this kind of product for the first time, what exactly should I look for?

I've found that beginners tend to fall into highly similar traps, basically three: buying counterfeit goods, choosing the wrong type, and using it incorrectly. Today, I'll use products like German King Kong long-lasting ointment, delay spray, male erection aid, adult情趣用品, must-buy hot items as samples to break down these three traps.

Trap One: Only Looking at Price, Not at Channel

The counterfeit rate in the topical delay liquid category is absurdly high. The reason is simple—low barriers to entry; just fill it with some alcohol and menthol and you can pass it off as the real thing.

First, let's talk price expectations to help you establish an anchor:

The German King Kong brand has a fairly clear background. Walter Ritter GmbH was founded in Hamburg in 1893, with a product line covering OTC and local anesthetics, and production follows German GMP standards. Brands with this kind of pharmaceutical background have costs that are what they are—they can't possibly sell at cabbage prices.

How to verify authenticity—three steps:

1. Check if the packaging has an anti-counterfeiting code; scratch it off and verify through the brand's designated channel
2. Check the batch number and expiration date; legitimate products have clear, non-smudged printing
3. The liquid itself should be transparent or slightly yellow; be wary of a pungent industrial alcohol smell

For products in the same series like German Black King Kong delay liquid, the Hong Kong version and German version have different packaging. Before buying, confirm the version first—don't use version A's anti-counterfeiting code to check version B.

Trap Two: Can't Tell Anesthetic Type from Plant-Based Type

This is the most easily overlooked trap. Topical delay liquids fall into two major categories by mechanism, and choosing the wrong one makes a world of difference in experience.

Anesthetic type: Uses local anesthetics like lidocaine and benzocaine to reduce glans sensitivity. Advantages: fast onset, clear effects. Disadvantages: too much spray causes numbness—you feel nothing, and your partner's experience suffers too.

Plant-based type: Uses extracts like clove, cnidium, and cinnamon for mild stimulation, working by promoting local blood circulation and regulating nerve excitement. Advantages: preserves sensation, no numbness. Disadvantages: slower onset, greater individual variation.

German King Kong long-lasting ointment belongs to the latter, taking a compound route of plant extracts plus mild anesthesia. In plain terms: gentler than pure anesthetic type, more stable than pure plant-based type.

How to determine which type suits you?

If you're unsure, you can first check out How to use Gulong men's delay spray, which explains the usage rhythm for different types in detail.

Trap Three: Spraying and Going Immediately, or Spraying Too Much

I've seen this trap far too many times. Some people spray and start two minutes later, then say it doesn't work; others spray five or six times in one go and end up so numb they feel nothing.

The correct rhythm is like this:

Regarding dosage, remember one thing: Topical delay liquid is subtraction, not addition. More sprays doesn't mean longer lasting—it only means more numbness.

One more detail: should you wash after spraying? Check the product instructions. Some products recommend washing after absorption to avoid affecting your partner; others don't require it. For compound types like German King Kong, generally waiting for full absorption is sufficient—no need to specifically rinse.

How to Read Ingredients—A Few Keywords

Before buying, scan the ingredient list and focus on these categories:

If your skin is prone to allergies, test on the inner wrist first and wait half an hour to see if there's redness or swelling before using. Don't skip this step.

Tiered Recommendations by Budget and Needs

Entry-level trial (budget 100-150 yuan)
Choose small-sized, plant-based products to first confirm whether you're suited to this kind of usage. Don't buy a big bottle right away.

Daily use (budget 150-250 yuan)
In this range, you can find compound-type brand products with anti-counterfeiting systems. German King Kong long-lasting ointment is in this tier; a 15ml bottle normally lasts 20-30 uses, making the per-use cost acceptable.

High requirements for skin feel (budget 200+ yuan)
You can look at the German-imported EROS series. Products like EROS 101 are more refined in gentleness, suitable for people with sensitive skin or those who found other products irritating.

A Few High-Frequency Questions

Q: What if it doesn't work?
First check three things: did you start immediately after spraying, did you spray too little, does your skin absorb slowly. Some people need 2-3 consecutive uses for their body to adapt; not feeling it the first time doesn't mean the product is bad.

Q: Will there be dependency?
Topical types don't enter the bloodstream and don't create drug dependency. But watch out for psychological dependency—don't treat it as a necessity every time.

Q: Can it be used with oral medication?
Not recommended to stack on your own. If you're taking blood pressure medication or heart medication, you must ask a doctor before use. This is a red line.

Q: Will my partner feel anything?
Plant-based types are basically undetectable; anesthetic types may cause slight numbness if not washed. If this concerns you, choose colorless, odorless, fast-absorbing products.

One more thing—before buying, read more practical content like Read this pitfall-avoidance checklist before buying boso delay spray, which is far more useful than reading merchant detail pages.

Finally, a Word on Mindset

These products are auxiliary tools, not solutions. If your problem is mainly psychological tension, irregular sleep, or lack of communication, solving those first is more effective than any spray you buy.

If you really are going to buy, remember three things: legitimate channel, start with less, test before use. What you save isn't money—it's the time wasted on pitfalls.