Astroglide Glycerin & Paraben Free Lubricant Liquid, Water Based Personal Lubricant, 2.5 oz.

Product Information

They shared the pros and cons of different types of lubes, who would benefit from using lube, the best lube for different intentions, and ingredients to seek out or avoid. They also shed light on whether lube affects your risk for sexually transmitted infections (STIs).

It felt instantly different to the others as well, in that it’s more of a balm, down to the natural ingredients of olive oil and beeswax. This means it’s naturally anti-bacterial, anti-fungal and high in anti-oxidants, making it a great option for anyone looking for something that looks after vagina health at the same time. It purposely doesn’t use the word “lube” to describe itself as it notes it can be used by people in menopause or experiencing prolapse.Propylene glycol is also used in many food products, including coffee drinks, ice cream, and whipped cream, and soda. While many beauty and personal care products that contain parabens are used externally — in makeup or hair products — medical agents that contain parabens, such as lubricants, are often used internally. The FDA stated that parabens are safe in concentrations as high as 25 percent and most hygiene products use between 0.01 and 0.3 percent. However, this concentration can seem much higher when introduced into the body’s internal structures. Reduction in all chemicals. There’s also ingredients you should look for in a natural lubricant. “I would look for agents which actually build tissue like hyaluronic acid, or vitamins A, B, C, or E,” Dr. Lindemann says. These ingredients are not only safe, but they’re healthy for your vagina.

To market to you via customized online advertising or to market to audiences that share your demographics or psychographics.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. I actually caution people against things that report to be manufactured as ‘natural’ because something being organic or natural doesn’t mean that it is hypoallergenic or unscented,” says Kari Braaten, M.D., M.P.H., an ob/gyn at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston. “Just because something has ingredients in it that are plant-based, or non-synthetic, doesn’t mean that they are non-irritating to your skin.”