Überlube Luxury Lubricant | Latex-Safe Natural Silicone Lube with Vitamin E | Unscented, Flavorless, Zero Residue, Works Underwater - 55ml

£9.9
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Überlube Luxury Lubricant | Latex-Safe Natural Silicone Lube with Vitamin E | Unscented, Flavorless, Zero Residue, Works Underwater - 55ml

Überlube Luxury Lubricant | Latex-Safe Natural Silicone Lube with Vitamin E | Unscented, Flavorless, Zero Residue, Works Underwater - 55ml

RRP: £99
Price: £9.9
£9.9 FREE Shipping

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The ingredients are naturally hydrating so your skin will feel silky smooth when you’re done. It has a mild vanilla scent thanks to the vanilla flavor added, but nothing too strong. It’s even safe to swallow! In addition to using a lubricant, you might also want to consider a topical estrogen that comes in the form of a cream, suppository, ring, and tablet. Estrogen topicals may be the most effective treatment because they replace what’s missing in postmenopausal women: estrogen, says Howard Zacur, MD, PhD, director of reproductive endocrinology and infertility fellowships and professor of gynecology and obstetrics at Johns Hopkins Medicine in Baltimore, Maryland. If you want to give this method a try, discuss options with your OB-GYN, who will write you a prescription if you both decide this option is best for you. Besides these natural ingredients, many lubes contain preservatives. Sodium benzoate and citric acid are two such preservatives that are considered to be safe. Hydroxyethylcellulose is another ingredient you might see in lube; it is helpful for those trying to conceive because lubes with this ingredient closely mimic natural vaginal fluids and have been found to be helpful because they don't decrease sperm motility. Aside from the lube’s base (explained in detail above), here are a few key criteria to keep in mind when shopping for lube: is a personal lubricant, for penile and/or vaginal application, intended to moisturize and lubricate, to enhance the ease and comfort of intimate sexual activity and supplement the body’s natural lubrication. Überlube is compatible with natural rubber latex and polyisoprene condoms. Überlube is not compatible with polyurethane condoms. Things to Know About Überlube

Just like other lotions and potions you put on your body, not all lube products are created equal, explains Michael Ingber, MD, a urologist and urogynecologist at Garden State Urology. When it comes to finding the best lube for sensitive skin, he recommends steering clear of products that contain “questionable ingredients,” including alcohols, glycerin, parabens, and propylene glycol. Used by salons as a brilliant smoothing, finishing, and antifrizz product for hair. A great relaxant to crazed frizzy strands and when combined with other hair products gives a perfect understated sheen. Protects against harsh chlorines in the pool. Sex Besides the base ingredients of oil, water, or silicone, lubes often have other ingredients to enhance their function. Aloe vera is a common one that provides natural lubrication and moisturization. Vitamin E is another commonly added ingredient with similar benefits to aloe vera. Several research studies have brought up two concerns. The first is regarding the glycerin and propylene glycol in personal lubricants. Glycerin and propylene glycol contribute to the osmolality (the given concentration relative to water) of the product. If the osmolality is high, the lubricant might pull water from the cells (e.g., the cells that make up the lining of the vaginal wall), causing the cells to shrivel, and this can lead to irritation. Irritation of vaginal or anal tissue could increase vulnerability to sexually-transmitted infections (STIs). Further studies are needed to fully understand the gravity of this effect (because the Food and Drug Administration does not regulate personal lubricants like medications, rigorous human studies are not available) and the risk should be weighed against the risk for tissue injury from not having adequate lubrication, which could also lead increased risk for STIs. is cruelty free with no animal products and vegan friendly. No gluten, no glycerin, no parabens, no scents and flavors.Oil: Coconut, avocado and sunflower oils can be used, or they can be synthetic, like Vaseline. They are not recommended for use with a condom and can cause irritation. may interact with silicone including hard plastic silicone. To know for sure, try überlube on a small area. Clean after use for best results. I don’t remember when I first heard about Überlube, but I know that I never forgot it. I mean, who forgets a name like Überlube? The implied power and Machtbereich of it all! I never would have guessed that it was produced, tested, and bottled in small batches in Chicago, Illinois, and that also makes me love it all the more. and below: We don't recommend lubes with this rating; you won't find any on our list. How We Selected the Best Lubes

Adverse effects from personal lubricants depend on the specific ingredients, the concentration of these ingredients, and the amount and route of exposure. If you’re not on the drier side, however, but do still require assistance from a lubricant, Dr. Shirazian recommends those that are water-based. Just be sure to avoid those that contain chlorhexidine, an ingredient known to kill lactobacilli, bacteria necessary to prevent infection and maintain vaginal health. You may also want to avoid glycerin, a common water-based ingredient that can pose as an irritant . Dr. Karyn Eilber, a urogynecologist who practices at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center and co-founder of Glissant Intimate Wellness , which makes all-natural lubricants. Her practice focuses on women's pelvic health, including sexual wellness. She is also the editor and co-author of the newly released book, A Woman’s Guide to Her Pelvic Floor. All of the experts we spoke to discouraged the use of flavored or scented personal lubricants for anal, vaginal, and oral sex. What’s more, avoid glycerin in your lubes, as it contains sugar, and that can alter vaginal pH, SELF previously reported. Water-based lube is also the best lube for sensitive skin. According to Engle and Dr. Queen, you should also avoid petroleum-based lubricants, and anything with parabens or preservatives. Oh, and please don’t put Vaseline down there. If you use a lube with numbing agents that gives you “tingly” or desensitizing sensations for vaginal sex, Dr. Queen says to skip it for anal play. “Anal sex can be painful when it’s not done right, but you want to listen to those messages and respond accordingly,” she says. “Slow down, add lube, take a break, ask your partner to be more gentle, etc. You don’t want to ignore your body’s signals. If you’re numb, you won’t receive those signals clearly, which can put you at risk.” There are ways to combat sexual and intimate health symptoms associated with post-menopause, and one of those ways is experimenting with some seriously amazing lubricants. Keep on reading if you’re looking to get it on and want to know more!WOO’s More Play Coconut Oil lube has a really impressive ingredient list full of natural components like organic coconut oil, vanilla flavor, and beeswax. This coconut oil-based lube is long-lasting and great for combating severe dryness. While it can’t be used with latex condoms, it’s great for those engaging in solo play or who aren’t using a condom for partner sex. LOLA’s Personal Lubricant is a relatively affordably priced option that is free from potentially harmful ingredients like parabens, glycerin, and fragrances. LOLA considers it to be hypoallergenic, meaning the risk of an allergic reaction is low compared to other similar products (however, it’s worth noting that the FDA doesn’t really regulate these claims). The Ingredient List: Certain lube ingredients are known to cause vaginal irritation and/or infections—including glycerin, nonoxynol-9, and propylene glycol—so these are best avoided. You’ll also want to stay away from parabens (i.e. any ingredient with a name ending in -paraben), which have been shown to disrupt the endocrine system. Finally, steer clear of any lube containing sugar or sucralose, unless you want a hell of a yeast infection. Oil-based lubricants can have various kinds of oils and might also be marketed as massage oils. They are less popular because they are not as easy to wash off and are not compatible with certain types of condoms, increasing the risk of condom breakage. That name and parfumier style isn't just marketing bravado. Überlube is one of the finest lubes on the market, a silky silicone addition which gets the formulation just right. It isn't wet, it isn't goopy or slimy, it just does away with friction and lasts for an age. Expensive, but probably worth spending a little extra. Best lube for menopausal dryness



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