ID Juicy lubes 12ml Flavoured lubes 12 Flavours to choose from (Strawberry Kiwi)

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The first impression of this product is that it in no way looks like lube. The design, colour choice and wording are so discreet that you could stare directly at it and still not realise. If you like a product that does double-duty, then you need to try this wildly popular lube from Honey Girl Organics. Handmade in small batches in Hawaii, this bb is made with nothing but purified water, beeswax, virgin olive oil, and vitamin E oil, which means it's completely free of chemicals, fragrances, hormones, and parabens—not to mention it's totally edible. This stuff makes something I love doing even better!! The taste isn't overpowering and honestly there's no clean up afterwards. Your significant other will be REALLY happy and so will you.!! Do both of you a favor. Buy several." — Smithoffred (on Warming Chocolate Cookie) You've probably heard that you should never use flavored lubes for vaginal or anal intercourse because they're filled with sugars, and sugar = yeast infections. However, that's not always the case...and glycerin doesn't actually deserve the bad rap it's gotten (especially since it's a sugar alcohol, not a sugar). Sure, cheap grades of glycerin derived from petrochemicals or other sketchy sources can potentially cause infections. But natural glycerin—which is created from fats and oils—actually has great moisturizing and healing properties. While plant-based glycerin is FDA-approved and generally considered harmless (along with sugar-free sweeteners, like sucralose), there are definitely flavored lubricants out there that aren't safe for penetration. Flavored lubes that contain petroleum jelly, for instance, can trap bacteria and cause yeast infections, while certain preservatives—like pentylene glycol, pethylhexylglycerin, and phenoxyethanol—can cause irritation for folks with sensitive skin. Smith also suggests avoiding flavored lubes with artificial flavors and colors if you plan to use it for vaginal or anal play.

And if you're just looking for a little something sexy while you're getting in the mood, flavored lube is your best friend for that, too. For example, let your partner squirt some around your inner thighs and clean it up with their tongue...then return the favor. Safe to use with condoms? Compatible with latex and polyisoprene condoms, but not with polyurethane condoms Portland-based obstetrician-gynecologist Jennifer Lincoln, MD says anyone can benefit from incorporating a personal lubricant into their sex lives. With that being said, Dr. Lincoln also notes that lubes are especially helpful if you have any concerns about vaginal dryness. "People who are in low estrogen states — such as those who are perimenopausal, postmenopausal, or breastfeeding — [can benefit from lubricants] as low estrogen can lead to thinning of the vaginal mucosa and decreased lubrication production," she says. "It's also a definite must for anal sex as the rectum does not self-lubricate." Safe to use with condoms? Compatible with polyurethane condoms, but not latex or polyisoprene condoms The same goes for butts: if you want to avoid getting an anal yeast infection (yikes!), avoid lubes containing glucose (a.k.a. sugar).When it came to testing, we had a lot to choose from including natural options, CBD versions and even bottles of probiotics. There was an endless supply of interesting options to try but all of the products we selected were of very high quality. 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. It’s no secret that using lubricant is a great way to make sex more enjoyable. Many people use lube to reduce friction during sexual activities, including penetrative and oral sex. It’s especially helpful for those dealing with vaginal dryness that’s often associated with menopause and breastfeeding, explains Christine Greves, M.D. a board-certified ob/gyn and fellow of the American Association of Obstetrics and Gynecology. However, people can benefit from adding lube to the bedroom no matter their age, gender, or sexual identity—and the best flavored lubes are a great place to start.

Some people experience sensitivity to certain ingredients, but this applies regardless of whether or not a lube is flavored," O'Reilly adds. Do a skin test before using any sexual product, but especially flavored lube. Place some on your wrist or forearm, wait 10 minutes, and see if you have any sort of reaction. If you don't, then chances are you're good to use. The reason flavored lubes exist in the first place is that you can’t just put stuff like chocolate sauce or maple syrup on your genitals as the sugar can cause infections, particularly for vaginas. Is it Strawberry Fields Forever for you? Then you definitely need the Pasante Wild Strawberry lube among your personal items. It’s fruity, clear, non-greasy and it won’t stain, so no need to change the sheets every time you use it. The great thing about this lube is that it can actually be re-activated with just a few drops of water - now that’s what we call long-lasting!

The Best Lube for Sensitive Skin: Sliquid H20

Flavored lube is a great option for oral sex—and manual sex, since they tend to be combined—especially if you’re a gustatory lover,” says Jess O’Reilly, Ph.D., sexologist and author. Just as some people are highly visual and others are highly auditory, others still are taste-driven. Scents and tastes can help you recall fond memories and set the mood for eroticism. Flavored lube: To make oral sex taste better, you might enjoy something with flavor. These typically water-based lubricants are A-OK for penetrative sex, but the additives may make you more susceptible to vaginal infections. What to look for in a good lube

It’s worth noting that this is not safe for latex or toys but is a great natural option if those aren’t being used. Where this product excels is that it offers relief from burning, itching and redness. This is down to ingredients such as olive oil that help to stimulate collagen production and elastin in the skin. 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.

The Best Lubes, at a Glance

The vulvar and vaginal tissue is the most sensitive tissue in the body, and easily can be irritated," says Mary Jane Minkin, MD, an OB-GYN with the Yale School of Medicine. Minkin generally advises patients against any kinds of products with perfumes and dyes.

Cherry. Do you want a cherry on top in your sex life? Look no further! Known for topping off rich and indulgent sundaes amongst other things, it’s an ideal choice for those looking for that little something extra in the taste of your lube. It has a sweet, delicate scent, definitely not an overwhelming one, so don’t be shy about trying it. Ofc, for a lube to be safe to ingest, you'll wanna avoid any lubes that contain parabens, which can potentially cause allergic reactions, and alcohol, which can dry ya out. Phthalates are also a big no-no when it comes to lube, edible or not.Bubble Gum Blast. This one has the sweet sensation of, well, sweets, but without the calories. It’s perfect for having a little bit of fun without worrying about the extra, not-so-good ingredients you find in sweets.