Do you know about its uses, the health implications surrounding it? Which lubes are best and where to buy it?
Usage. The primary use of lube is to lubricate an orifice before penetration, usually because the hole doesn't lubricate itself, as in the case of anal sex where the anal passage lacks lubricating glands. The Vagina may also need lubricating assistance from a lubricating product. The vagina does come equipped to self lubricate, the vagina walls emanate a lubricating fluid when the woman becomes aroused. However, as you may expect from the more complicated sex, the natural juicing up process doesn't always work! Some causes for this include- Ageing - Particularly during and after menopause An infection or cyst in the vagina Hormonal Deficiency Birth control pills Anxiety Moodiness Tiredness Guilt Not wanting Sex Not finding the other partner sexually attractive. Whilst a lube can help with most of these problems, for the last one - a paper bag is the only solution! Application of the lube may be incorporated into foreplay and it doesn't really matter if it goes everywhere because its actually pleasurable to have the genitals massaged with lubricant. In fact, all over body massages are more enjoyable with lube - just rub the lube into your hands for a while to warm it before rubbing it into your partners skin.
So, which lube should you buy I hear you cry! Obstetricians and gynaecologists recommend water based personal lubricants. Fancy extras such as flavour and smell or indeed fancy prices are to the individual's taste.
Experimenting with an assortment of lubes is advisable to find one that suits your needs. To kick-start your exploratory quest for your perfect personal lube - nip over to erosuk.com and pick up a free sample!
Things to be aware of when using lubricants Lubricants are not a form of contraceptive, even if it says it contains spermaside.
Petroleum jelly can be used as a lube - However it may coat the vaginal walls and mask the early symptoms of an infection.
Oil perishes rubber - Therefore an oil-based lube may cause your condom to split.
When practising anal sex whilst wearing a condom please note; lashings of lube is more important than extra thick condoms. The lube will ease movement so that the condom doesn't split.
Another point on anal sex - it's always best to wear a condom, but if your not and you intend to participate in vaginal and anal sex; always have vaginal sex first so that the vagina is not contaminated with bacteria from the anal passage. Out of action pussies are very frustrating!
Other uses for lubricants Lip-Gloss - Just a dab makes your lips shine. Slides tight rings off your fingers. Stretch, polish and slide on shoes. Free up a stubborn zip. To move large furniture across wooden floors. Polish plant leaves. Hair Gel. Cold compress. Sliding in an earring. Removing adhesive price tags from goods. Moisturiser - for hands, elbows and knees. Shaving gel for your legs. Paint medium for you arty types. Warming massage. Lubricating wheels - esp. bike wheels. Loosen up curtain track. Shimmying into sexy neoprene or latex tube tops. Aiding to tighten nuts and bolts. Stops doors creaking. Lube on the penis inside a condom increases the sensitivity for the condom wearer.
