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Lubricating Gels

14 products

Showing 1 - 14 of 14 products

Showing 1 - 14 of 14 products
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Aquagel Lubricating Jelly - 477267_BX - 1
Aquagel Lubricating Jelly
Sale priceFrom $2.99
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Aseptic Control Nonsterile Lubricating Jelly - 959506_PK - 1
Astroglide Personal Lubricant - 809793_EA - 1
Vaseline Petroleum Jelly - 549360_EA - 1
Vaseline Petroleum Jelly
Sale priceFrom $1.99
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Dyna Lube Lubricating Jelly - 746741_BX - 1
Dyna Lube Lubricating Jelly
Sale priceFrom $0.99
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Dynarex Petroleum Jelly - 813838_CS - 1
Dynarex Petroleum Jelly
Sale priceFrom $2.99
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HR Lubricating Jelly - 1079280_BX - 1
HR Lubricating Jelly
Sale priceFrom $3.99
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HR One Shot Lubricating Jelly - 869211_BX - 1
HR One Shot Lubricating Jelly
Sale priceFrom $0.99
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KY Glide Personal Lubricant - 956546_EA - 1
KY Glide Personal Lubricant
Sale priceFrom $4.99
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Sunmark Petroleum Jelly - 653754_EA - 1
Sunmark Petroleum Jelly
Sale priceFrom $5.99
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Wecare Petroleum Jelly - 671289_BX - 1
Wecare Petroleum Jelly
Sale priceFrom $0.99
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Aquagel Lubricating Gel - 203273_EA - 1
Aquagel Lubricating Gel
Sale priceFrom $21.99
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Frequently Asked Questions about Lubricating Gels

Lubricating gels are generally water-based or silicone-based and have a thinner consistency, allowing for easier application and a more natural feel. Lubricating creams, on the other hand, are thicker, providing a more substantial barrier and often offering longer-lasting lubrication, but they may feel heavier.

Your choice depends on your preferences and needs. Water-based lubricants are easy to clean and are compatible with all condom types and sex toys. Silicone-based lubricants last longer and are waterproof, making them suitable for use in water, but they may not be compatible with silicone sex toys.

Yes, some individuals may experience irritation or allergic reactions to certain ingredients in lubricating gels. It's important to test a small amount on your skin before full use and choose products that are hypoallergenic or made for sensitive skin if you're prone to reactions.

Reapplication frequency can vary depending on the type of lubricant and the duration of activity. Water-based lubricants may need more frequent reapplication as they can absorb into the skin or evaporate. It's essential to reapply whenever you feel the lubrication diminishing.

Yes, lubricating gels are generally safe to use with condoms, especially if they are water-based or silicone-based. However, avoid oil-based lubricants with latex condoms as they can degrade the latex, increasing the risk of breakage.

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