The best
silicone lube will have just a few ingredients, like dimethicone, dimethiconol, cyclopentasiloxane, or cyclomethicone, and a preservative like tocopheryl acetate (vitamin E).
I am
a silicone lube evangelist.
This means only using water - based or
silicone lube with latex condoms — lube with oil in it can break down latex and cause condoms to tear.
Most condoms come pre-lubricated, but adding extra water - based or
silicone lube can make condoms feel great and help keep them from breaking.
Silicone lube provided in the kit is used as shown before the crossmember is installed.
Whereas water - based lubes often dry to a sticky, gummy mess on your hands,
silicone lubes feel soft and powdery, so you can caress your partner's body and face without feeling like you're smearing spirit gum all over your lover.
Not exact matches
Keep things well
lubed, but use only water - or
silicone - based lubricants with latex condoms.
«There are plenty of great [
lube] options without parabens,» she says, «like
silicone - based lubricants.»
She recommends
silicone - based products, which may require visiting an erotica store; drugstores typically sell less slippery water - based
lubes.
And no, I'm not talking about the molded -
silicone - water - based -
lube - and - plenty - o» - batteries kind of self - love.
Water - based
lubes like Sliquid Organics are great for toys while
silicone - based
lubes like the one by Pjur are better for intercourse, oral sex and fingering.
Try displacing the water (when it's above freezing) with some WD - 40, let it sit awhile, then
lubing with a
silicone based
lube (not sure if that's the best option, but it's what comes to mind, would like to see other opinions on the best latch
lube).
You should be able to fix it by spraying some light lubricant (like WD - 40 or a
silicone - based
lube) down the shaft of the switch.