However, the company clearly states that the vast majority of its gels and lubricants can be ingested safely — being suitable for anal, vaginal and oral sex.

It's smooth and non-sticky, and because a little goes a long way, your bottle will last for tons of sexy nights. You can decide whether you're more into savory or sweet tastes and whether a lightly flavored or flavor-packed option is more to your liking.It was our first time using this brand of lube and we will be purchasing it again," says one lovehoney. Silicone-based lubricants are generally benign with proper use or if a small amount is swallowed because silicones are not absorbed into the body. Most of the experts we spoke with recommend avoiding using chocolate or syrup for oral sex, since sugar on genitals could lead to yeast infections for vagina owners. However, it important to note that each product differs in its ingredients, and the amount swallowed dictates what, if any, symptoms occur.

After all, if a lube isn’t safe to ingest orally, then why should it be put anywhere your vagina or anus? Rich with the aroma and the taste of cherries, it’s suitable for oral, vaginal and anal sex and is even sugar free so you can indulge without any kind of guilty feelings. Sliquid has an entire line of eight fruit-inspired lubricants to choose from so there’s something for every mood, depending on what you’re craving tonight. Look for natural lubes if you'd like to limit your exposure to chemicals, and if possible, avoid any formula that contains parabens or other potentially irritating preservatives.As a bonus, our water-based lubes are safe to consume if you apply before heading downtown for some hot oral sex! FOOD SAFE LUBE is a laboratory formulation lubricant, composed of edible constituents, and highly recommended for use in all food plants. When your partner(s) are super into you and passionately perform an act of love, it’s even more of a turn-on—and that’s where flavored lube comes into play.

In most cases, if there is any type of reaction to using a lubricant, it is likely from not using enough lubricant, thus causing irritation from micro-tears in the vagina during intercourse or from a minor pH imbalance, not from a glycerin/yeast interaction. The look of the bottle has been updated, but this lube still contains the same premium high-quality ingredients as before. Made with naturally-soothing aloe vera and arousal-enhancing L-arginine, this FDA-cleared formula is here to increase blood flow to the vagina and keep it feeling moist—all while smelling and tasting like a damn snack. Flavoured lube as the name suggests, is not only safe to eat, but it's also quite delicious (this depends on your preferences of course!Using flavoured lubricant takes this one step further and guarantees the most sumptuous sexual experience for all the senses. Every single time we used it, we’ve had to wipe away excess on a hand towel because overapplication is inevitable,” she said. With a sliiiiight hint of vanilla and lemon, this water-based lube from Unbound (which is made from 95 percent organic ingredients) is a great choice if you want something that smells fresh, tastes yummy, and won't upset your pH balance. The Coconut Love Oil is formulated with vanilla essence and a *touch* of stevia, so you don't have to worry about throwing off your vaginal biome if you use this internally.

Although aloe-based lubricants can potentially be problematic for those who have an allergy to latex, Aloe Cadabra ensures that all traces of natural latex are removed from the aloe used in its products. People keep asking what I've been using to keep my skin soft and smooth, kinda funny telling em what it really is. It lasts three times longer than water-based lubricants and is suitable for oral, vaginal and anal sex. When she scored this product, she noted that “the flavor doesn’t overpower, it’s more like a watered down ‘hint’ of the flavor.Unflavored lube is perfectly adequate—especially if someone is sensitive to flavors and prefers a more natural taste of their partner,” says certified sex therapist and sexologist Jenni Skyler, PhD. Finally, if you're prone to irritation down there, you should also look for lubes with a pH balance between 4 and 4.