Medical Tools
Medical Tools in surgical steel and clear acrylic – speculums, retractors, forceps and probes built to a clinical finish. Steel can be sterilised by boiling; acrylic cannot, so it needs a proper cold sterilant instead.
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Prowler RED Latex Gloves
$26.66 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page Compare -

Stainless Steel Anal Speculum
$46.00 Add to cart Compare -

Stainless Steel Vaginal Speculum
$46.00 Add to cart Compare
Medical Tools buying guide
This page lists the medical tools we stock. If you already know what you want, the products above are the whole range. If you are still choosing, the sections below cover what actually separates one from another - written from the questions customers ask us most, not from a manufacturer brochure.
Sterile technique, not just clean
Anything entering the urethra or breaking skin needs genuine sterility. Single-use sterile items are the safe default. Reusable steel must be autoclaved or at minimum boiled - a toy cleaner is not sufficient here.
Wash hands thoroughly and use fresh gloves. The urethra has no protective flora and infections escalate quickly.
Sounding demands patience
Use only sterile water-based surgical lubricant, generously. Never force - a sound should descend under its own weight. Start with the largest diameter that passes comfortably rather than the smallest, because thin sounds are far more likely to perforate.
Bleeding beyond a trace, persistent burning, difficulty urinating or fever means medical attention rather than waiting it out.
Speculums
Insert closed and well lubricated, open slowly, never over-extend. Stainless steel is cold and worth warming in water first. Do not leave a speculum open for extended periods.
A partner verbal feedback is the only real instrument you have here.
Materials and aftercare
Surgical stainless steel and borosilicate glass are the only sensible materials - both non-porous and both able to withstand real sterilisation. Avoid anything plated, since plating chips.
Urinate after urethral play to help flush the tract, and drink more water than usual for the rest of the day.
Frequently asked questions about medical tools
Which should I buy first? Anything entering the urethra or breaking skin needs genuine sterility. Single-use sterile items are the safe default. Reusable steel must be autoclaved or at minimum boiled - a toy cleaner is not sufficient here.
What material should I look for? Use only sterile water-based surgical lubricant, generously. Never force - a sound should descend under its own weight. Start with the largest diameter that passes comfortably rather than the smallest, because thin sounds are far more likely to perforate.
How do I clean and store it? Surgical stainless steel and borosilicate glass are the only sensible materials - both non-porous and both able to withstand real sterilisation. Avoid anything plated, since plating chips.
Will it arrive discreetly? Yes. Every order ships in plain unbranded outer packaging with a neutral sender name, and the billing descriptor is equally anonymous. Nothing on the parcel or the statement identifies the contents or this store.
Is the stock figure real? Yes. Stock shown reflects units actually held by our US distribution partners rather than an estimate, which is why some items show low numbers instead of a permanent in-stock badge.
What if it is wrong for me? For hygiene reasons intimate products cannot be returned once opened, which is exactly why this guide exists. Message us before ordering if you are unsure and a person who knows the range will answer.
Common mistakes when buying medical tools
The most frequent error is buying for the fantasy rather than the reality - the most extreme option on the page, bought first, usually ends up unused in a drawer. The second is ignoring material in favour of shape, when material decides how a product cleans, how long it lasts and how it feels against skin. The third is underestimating how much a proper cleaning routine matters to whether something stays pleasant to own.
The fourth, and the one that costs the most money, is buying the cheapest version of something to try it out. A poor example of a category teaches you that you dislike the category, when what you disliked was a bad motor, a porous material or a badly finished edge.
Related categories
People shopping medical tools often also look at Enema & Douche Play, Nurses & Doctors, Urethra & Sounding.
Buying medical tools from Power Play Studio
Everything in Medical Tools is sourced through authorised US distributors, so what arrives is genuine and any manufacturer warranty applies in full. We do not carry grey-market stock and we do not list products we cannot actually supply.
Orders ship in plain unbranded packaging from US warehouses, and the wider Medical Play range is worth a look if nothing here is quite right. Support is written, discreet, and answered by someone who knows the catalogue.