Personal Lubricant

Sugar Editorial Picks

What's the Deal With Glycol in Lubricants?

Mar 26, 2009 - If you're prone to yeast infections, and you're a fan of using personal lubricant, then you probably found my Lube Quiz very helpful. It showed you which lubes contain glycerin and which don't, but I recently noticed another ingredient in some water-based products that I thought you should know about — propylene glycol. To find out if this is something to avoid, read more - 9 Comments

K-Y Brand: Yours+Mine Couples Lubricant

Jun 17, 2008 - I've heard of his and her robes or his and her bicycles, but now there's his and her lube? I actually think it's a brilliant idea, and now it's coming straight to us from our trusted friends at K-Y. It's called K-Y Yours+Mine ($16). - 40 Comments

Personal Lubricant in Mousse Form

Jun 05, 2008 - If you're taking hormonal birth control, allergy medication, or just have a difficult time getting aroused, you're probably not creating enough natural lubricant down there, in which case bottled lube could be your new best friend! Some contain silicone, some are water-based, and some are oil-based, but they all have one thing in common — they're liquid or gels, which means they can be drippy, messy, and difficult to apply. If you can relate, then you may be interested in this new form of personal lubricant that makes so much more sense. - 6 Comments

Glycerin in Lubricants May Cause Yeast Infections

Nov 26, 2007 - Finding a personal lubricant that you like is a tough quest, since there are so many different kinds to choose from. There are silicone-based lubes, water-based ones, and many contain glycerin to make them even more slippery. But is glycerin a bad thing? - 5 Comments

Allergy Medicine's Sexual Side Effects

Apr 13, 2007 - Since seasonal allergies are upon us, many of you may be reaching for allergy pills to get rid of your stuffy or runny nose. These meds do an excellent job of drying up your runny nose, but that's not the only thing getting dried out. Doctors tend to leave out this little tidbit of information: Allergy medicine causes vaginal dryness. - 9 Comments

Other Search Results

Lubricant (Vaginal)

Sep 04, 2008 - Overview

Introduction
Brand Name(s)
When This Medicine Should Not Be Used
How to Use This Medicine
How to Store and Dispose of This Medicine
Drugs and Foods to Avoid
Warnings While Using This Medicine
Possible Side Effects While Using This Medicine

HEALTH GUIDE REFERENCE FROM A.D.A.M Introduction Used as a vaginal lubricant. Brand Name(s) Moist Again, Gentle Gel, K-Y Ultragel, Maxilube, Wondergel w/Aloe Vera, Gyne-Moistrin, K-Y Silk-E, Vagi-Gard, Therapause Personal Lubricant Comfort Foam There may be other brand names for this medicine. When This Medicine Should Not Be Used You should not use this medicine if you have had an allergic reaction to any other ingredient listed on the product label. - 0 Comments

Learn Your Lubricants

Nov 05, 2007 - Even though it is fun, foreplay isn't just for fun; it also has an important purpose. All that kissing and touching gets a woman warmed up so her juices are flowing. If you aren't sexually aroused, sex can be painful. - 13 Comments

Want To Look Like Madonna, or at Least Have Skin Like Her?

Nov 16, 2009 - Just like our bodies need oxygen to be healthy, our skin does too. Enter Michelle Peck, facialist to Madonna, Gwyneth, Jennifer Lopez, Molly Sims, Justin Timberlake and Eva Longoria (just to drop a few names). She started off as a masseuse, however, her career really began to take off when she connected with skincare brand Intraceuticals and began putting her own healing touch on their oxygen treatment called Intraceuticals Infusion. - 0 Comments