J Lube Powder, White, 284 g

Product Information

If you’re feeling adventurous, there are plenty of ways to customize your J-lube recipe. You can add different scents or flavors to make it more enjoyable, or even experiment with different consistencies to find your perfect balance. J-lube safety for sensitive skin Cost-effective: buying pre-made lubricants can be expensive, but making your own can save you money in the long run. When it comes to J-Lube, most folks will tell you that it's a pain in the butt to mix and shouldn't be kept around for very long. And I'm sure that would be true if you were to mix it without taking proper precautions for cleaning and sterilization of your containers, but if you take care when mixing it, it really goes a great deal more smoothly than others would have you believe. For all practical purposes, there's two ways of mixing J-Lube. Either make it just before using it, or prepare some in advance to have ready to go. There are some liquids that people believe will make a good lubricant but can actually lead to infection and irritation. Some of these include: Vaseline

If you’d like to read something more technical than what’s listed here, please view the “What is J-Lube, really?” section down below. When being intimate, the last thing you should be thinking about is harmful chemicals in your body. Sliquid Organics Silk Lubricant’s silicone and aloe vera-based formula is free of any unwanted additives and is safe to use with rubber, plastic, and latex. Use J-lube in moderation: using too much J-lube can lead to discomfort and irritation. Alternative ways to use J-lube Put the distilled water in the pitcher. *Lightly* dust the surface with about 1/3 or 1/4 of the J-lube powder. Avoid creating piles or lumps of J-lube powder on the surface of the water. Cover with plastic wrap and let sit for, say, five minutes, until the powder has all taken up some water. Let sit a while longer, say ten or twenty minutes. Then stir very well. As olive oil is an oil-based lube, it is not advisable to use it with latex condoms or other latex barrier contraception methods as it can cause them to break.People who use Vaseline as a lubricant may trigger an infection. An older study found females who used Vaseline as a lube were more likely to develop bacterial vaginosis. I use "General Lube" from Nasco, following the original recipe, but I imagine K-Y or Trojan Lube or anything like that would also do the job.) Plain yogurt could be a useful alternative lubricant. Anecdotal evidence suggests it does not dry out, has a suitable consistency, and is relatively cheap. Shake some of the powder into your hands and run your hands under a stream of water. And there you have it you are lubricated. A few things to keep in mind; for one, if you apply the powder directly to your skin before wetting it, it is significantly harder to wash off.

It does, however, provide a very good lubrication barrier even under extremely wet conditions. It stays on skin under a constant stream of water, such as a shower or even underwater in a bath.Isabel Vasquez RD, LDN is a registered dietitian and freelance health and nutrition writer. Her work is especially focused on helping individuals divest from a one-size-fits-all approach to health and connect with their unique needs. These do not damage condoms or sex toys, and are typically the safest option for intercourse and masturbation.