The first adaptive device corner in Ukraine for the sexual rehabilitation of wounded military personnel and veterans, created by RECOVERY in collaboration with N’JOY.
This project is a collaboration between the adult boutique N’JOY and the “RECOVERY. Sexual Life” program — a training initiative for specialists working with wounded Ukrainian soldiers to help them restore their sexual and personal lives.
Veterans who have experienced injuries, amputations, or loss of sensitivity often face physical and psychological challenges in their intimate lives. The “RECOVERY. Sexual Life” project continues to foster a culture of dialogue around sexual well-being after trauma. The latest step is a collaboration with the Kyiv-based intimate goods boutique N’JOY. Within their physical space, a dedicated corner now features adaptive sexual devices — intimate toys designed to accommodate different anatomical features, mobility levels, sensitivity, and experiences.
The main goal of the project is to normalize conversations about sexual health for military personnel and veterans while providing concrete solutions for a fulfilling sexual life after trauma. Adaptive devices and toys restore freedom, support, comfort, and confidence in one’s own body and intimate relationships. In addition, the corner will serve as a key point for training specialists in sexual rehabilitation in upcoming sessions of the “RECOVERY. Sexual Life” educational program.
The adaptive corner addresses a range of challenges:
- Weakness or tremors — hands‑free devices support the body and reduce the need to maintain positions manually.
- Limited mobility — remote control allows for pleasure without physical barriers.
- Reduced sensitivity — powerful vibrations and innovative technologies provide sensations even in delicate conditions.
- Psychological or emotional barriers — adaptive solutions restore a sense of control and comfort, helping users experience pleasure without pressure.
You can explore the adaptive device corner for sexual rehabilitation at N’JOY space (Kyiv, Mykhailivskyi Lane, 9a) or online in the “Inclusion” section.