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IN STOCK1 oz ID Sensation Warming Lube
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- £6.99
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IN STOCKWarming Liquid Lubricant - ID Sensation 4.4 oz
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- £13.99
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- £13.99
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IN STOCKID 3some Watermelon 3 In 1 Lubricant 118ml
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- £10.99
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- £10.99
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IN STOCKID 3some Strawberry Banana 3 In 1 Lubricant 118ml
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- £10.99
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IN STOCKID 3some Passion Fruit 3 In 1 Lubricant 118ml
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- £10.99
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IN STOCKID 3some Wild Cherry 3 In 1 Lubricant 118ml
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- £10.99
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FAQ
What is the best tingling lubricant for women?
The tingle stimulating lube you choose all depends on your needs and preference. Most are made using glycerol and glycerine. However, these ingredients break down into sugar and encourage unwanted bacteria and yeast overgrowth for women. Therefore, it’s best to use a warming lube that’s easy to wash away and practice intimate hygiene with, such as a water-based tingle stimulating lube.
Can you use warming lube for anal?
Most warming lube or tingle lube is water-based, which is perfectly fine for anal sex. Most warming lube has ingredients like glycerol and glycerine that create a gentle warming and tingling sensation to intimate areas. Some say this can enhance arousal in sex and make orgasms feel more intense. For others, self-warming lube amplifies the temperature for a friskier touch. Some are made with a silicone or oil base when it comes to tingling lubrication. Oil-based lubes are not compatible with condoms, and silicone lubes are not compatible with silicone sex toys. For anal sex and most types of sex, water-based tingle lube is most likely the best option.
How to safely use warm sensation lubricant?
It’s important to remember that warm sensation lubricants and tingle lubes aren’t for everyone. Tingle stimulating lube can be great fun for some, while others might find it uncomfortable. If you tend to be more sensitive down there or have ever experienced a burning sensation in penetration or using other forms of lubes, then it’s best to avoid warming lube as this can make these reactions worse. Cinnamon flavouring is often included in the ingredients of warm sensation lubricants. Therefore, check the ingredients before you buy to avoid potential allergic reactions. If you are not allergic and okay regarding sensitivity, you can first test out warming lube on another non-genital area. Try using some on your lips or nipples to see how it feels. If you don’t have any reactions or discomfort then go, get hot under the covers! Water-based warming lubes are easier to wash off too.