Moreover, lube can dry up or be absorbed by the body over time, so you will want to have extra lube on hand if you need more during your session.
Generally not - it’s recommended to have more rather than less lubricant on hand than what you think you need. Check out the subsequent sections to see what types of products we recommend for lubricants - as well as which common ones to avoid. anally or vaginally) can prevent irritation, pain, and transmissions of infections. Finally, using the right types of lubricants that are designed for internal body use (e.g.Not using lube at all could cause tears or injuries of body tissue, which also puts yourself or partners at risk of STI or HIV transmission.A study on safe sex by The Pleasure Project adds, “Without lubrication, there is a risk of condom breakage and tearing of the anal lining, which increases the risk of HIV transmission.'.The lack of naturally-produced lubrication can make penetration without any additional lubrication more difficult and/or just plain unpleasurable. Unlike the vagina, which is capable of self-lubrication, the anus cannot produce its own natural lubricant.When it comes to anal sex, using butt plugs or beads (including the Lioness Smart Vibrator ), or doing any sort of anal play, having a great anal lubricant on hand can make or break the experience.
