There are a couple of things that many people assume is a good idea to add to their homemade lube, however, they turn out to be a bad idea , because of the irritation these ingredients cause or the risks associated with them. These items include:

Using your lubricant down to the last drop and having an empty bottle can in a way be a matter of pride, and it shows you were using a quality product. But if you reach for your lube as you’re in the middle of everything with your partner and there’s nothing left, this becomes simply inconvenient. The good news is, there are lots of household products you can use, and you can save yourself a trip to the store at an inconvenient time. For many people, the idea of putting egg whites anywhere on their body rather than eating them can be a little bit terrifying–especially for vegans. In addition, if there’s a risk of salmonella from raw eggs, is there any type of risk from using raw eggs for lube? If the idea of rubbing eggs on yourself scares you, unfortunately using this ingredient for lube doesn’t offer much in the way of comfort. Be safe as you explore what’s best for you. Remember that some of the best household items you can use are Vaseline, aloe vera, and coconut oil. Always make sure that you’re using 100% pure products that are fragrance-free, organic, unrefined, and sugar free. Avoid products that have any type of alcohol in them, such as store-bought aloe vera gel.Finding a lubricant that is safe and works well for both you and your partner is a personal journey, so expect to undergo some experimenting. Some homemade lube will work better for a specific type of sex, however, any of your options will in the end effectively do the same thing: make things more slippery. Just keep in mind that you need to be very careful. You should be gentle and cautious any time you put something in or around your genitals, no matter what it is. There’s always a possibility that the foreign substance can mess with your vagina’s PH levels, and there is a risk for yeast infections or bacterial vaginosis. Depending on the ingredients, you or your partner could have an allergic reaction as well. Even organic lubes that are sold in stores, which have great, natural ingredients, could contain ingredients that lead to a yeast infection. You do not use products that contain any kind of glycerin or sugar, as this can increase your likelihood of having a yeast infection DIY water-based lube: Mix 1 cup of water with 4 teaspoons of cornstarch. Bring this mixture to a slow boil in a saucepan on low or medium heat. Once it’s boiling, stir briskly for 30 seconds, then it should be ready to go–just make sure you allow it to cool before use.

If you’re concerned about spreading diseases or getting pregnant, do not use oil-based lube. Oil is a great option for masturbation, just not for intercourse. Unless you’re using condoms, natural oils are generally great, and are used for massage all over the body because rubbing oil feels really good. Oil-based products also last a lot longer than lubricants that are water-based. This is especially true if the oil you’re using is organic. You’ll probably have to go to the store to find this and won’t likely have it in your pantry, but it does work as natural lube. A great recipe is to create homemade lube from coconut oil, Chinese yams, and citrus seed. You can experiment with your own concoctions–just avoid using oil if you’re planning on using condoms. Your Own Spit Often, almond oil is used as a last-ditch choice. It definitely works as a lubricant, however, you should know that it can be pretty risky, because if you or your partner has a nut allergy, there’s a high chance that applying almond oil topically–no matter where on your body you apply it–can cause an allergic reaction. If you know for sure neither of you are allergic and you’re desperate for something slippery, this will be fine. However, it’s a good idea to consult with a medical professional before you experiment with applying almond oil to genitals. Conclusion

No your statutory rights are not affected. Either party’s failure to exercise or enforce any term of, or any right arising pursuant to this agreement does not constitute and shall not be construed as a waiver of such term or right. 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. Silicone: Don't contain any water or oils, last longer and are less likely to cause irritation. However, they are more expensive and aren't ideal for lower-grade silicone sex toys. Vaseline. Vaseline is one of your best bets, and besides olive/coconut oil, it’s something a lot of people would consider anyways for homemade lube. The good news is, it’s just as safe and effective as you’re thinking it would be.

A word of warning: natural oils (like coconut oil) and oil-based lubes may have the right consistency, but they can erode latex, which is why Sinclair says to avoid using coconut oil or almond oil when using condoms. If you're using sex toys, she also suggests avoiding silicone-based lubes with sex toys. "Using silicone lube on a silicone sex toy can cause bending, warping, and the ruin of a toy," says Sinclair "Use a high-quality, water-based lubricant instead." It’s a lot to keep in mind–but you shouldn’t be scared. There’s a lot of options out there for you to create homemade lube that’s completely safe. There’s also a lot of research, and it’s easy to find resources on this subject, as it’s a common question and many people are trying to find natural alternatives for personal lubricant. Here are some of the ingredients you can use and ways you can make your own. Did you know that it’s possible for you to make your own natural lube at home? There are a few household products you’re likely to have in your closet or in your pantry that are great, natural alternatives to store-bought lubricant . Here's how to use a lube, says Dr. Streicher: “The time to apply lubricant is before you attempt intercourse. You squeeze it on your fingers, and if there’s a penis involved, you apply it liberally to the penis, and to the opening of the vagina [or anus].” It’s important to warm the lube first, she adds: “If you put cold lube on an erection, he might lose it.” Yogurt. While this may seem like more of an odd/desperate option, yogurt is perfectly fine to use, as long as you steer clear of the flavored kinds such as strawberry and vanilla. You should also make sure it’s sugar free; only use plain, organic, sugar free yogurt if you have any around.Spit , in the case that you or your partner may spread gonorrhea. If neither of you have STDs, spit is safe, but if you’re not sure, don’t use your own spit. If you’ve gotten into using essential oils in your daily life, you probably understand the term “carrier oils”. These are oils that you use as a base, to transfer something else–such as essential oils, and to make it easier for your body to naturally absorb what is transferred. Vitamin E is a carrier oil that you might happen to have around, and it’s definitely worthwhile to give it a try as a lube. As with any type of oil, you shouldn’t use this if you’re using condoms. Almond Oil Also, before you use any type of lube for the first time (even if you decide in the end to rely on commercial, store-bought lube), you should rub some on your skin and conduct a test to see if it causes any kind of reaction. If it does, or if you’re still nervous, you can consult with your doctor to ask if it’s okay to use a specific product or recipe for homemade lube. In the end, however, there are lots of options, and you’re sure to find something that works great for both you and your partner.