The Anal Serpent - Clear Glass Pleasure Wand

Meet The Anal Serpent, a beautifully curved glass wand designed for exploring anal pleasure, gentle stretching and de-armouring through intentional internal massage. Its exaggerated curve offers a more ergonomic experience, making it easier to find targeted pressure without awkward wrist positioning. One end features four graduating bulbs for exploring progressive stretching and texture, while the opposite end is smooth and tapered for gentler entry and more precise massage. Perfect for those curious about anal de-armouring, this wand encourages slow exploration of the anal canal and pelvic floor, helping you become more aware of areas of tension and practise relaxing through gentle pressure. It can also be used vaginally, with its deep curve ideal for G-spot and cervical stimulation. Made from smooth, body-safe borosilicate glass, The Anal Serpent is beautifully weighted for controlled movement and can be warmed or cooled for temperature play. Suitable for Anal de-armouring and internal massage Gentle stretching and pelvic floor relaxation Prostate stimulation G-spot and cervical stimulation Temperature play Specifications Made of annealed, tempered borosilicate glass Weight: 310 grams Total length: 26.7cm / 10.5 inch Bulbous end length: 9cm / 3.5 inch Tapered end length: 11cm / 4.3 inch Comes in a branded velvet pouch for safe keeping Why someone might seek anal dearmouring Someone might explore anal dearmouring because they experience tension, tightness, discomfort or difficulty relaxing around the anus, rectum and pelvic floor. In somatic and bodywork practices, dearmouring refers to gently releasing patterns of muscular holding or guarding that may have developed over time. 1. Chronic pelvic floor tension — Some people unconsciously clench their anal sphincter and pelvic floor muscles, particularly during periods of stress. 2. Difficulty surrendering or relaxing — The pelvic floor can respond to anxiety and a heightened nervous system state by tightening. 3. Pain or discomfort during anal penetration — Some people experience involuntary muscular guarding that makes penetration uncomfortable. 4. Past sexual experiences or trauma — Some individuals notice protective muscular responses following difficult experiences. However, tension alone doesn't establish that trauma is present. 5. Constipation or difficulty releasing bowel movements — An overactive or poorly coordinated pelvic floor can make bowel movements difficult. 6. Reconnecting with bodily sensations — Some people pursue somatic bodywork to develop greater awareness of their pelvic floor, boundaries and physical sensations. 7. Exploring pleasure — Learning to relax the pelvic floor may help some people experience greater comfort and pleasure during intimacy. From an emotional and energetic perspective and within somatic traditions, anal dearmouring is sometimes associated with themes of control, safety, trust, vulnerability and letting go. Read more about anal dearmouring in this blog post.