J Lube Powder, White, 284 g

Product Information

Use J-lube in moderation: using too much J-lube can lead to discomfort and irritation. Alternative ways to use J-lube Electro-stimulation toys and gadgets have specific needs associated with their lubricants. The lubricant needs to enhance electrical conductivity as opposed to insulating against it, which means that in general water-based lubricants are fine. Silicone oils, mineral oils, and things of that sort are not. J-Lube, being water-based, meets the criteria as specified by those manufacturers of a usable lubricant. I did speak with someone at PES once specifically about J-Lube, and they said that it does indeed work fine. However, not being satisfied with much of anything unless I witness it for myself, I decided to conduct some tests. What I have found is that yes, J-Lube does work, but it isn’t the best choice. The conductivity gels sold by the manufacturers (which I’m loathe to call “lubes” because they don’t seem to lubricate worth a damn) work better, and I would suggest using those instead. Pure water is a poor conductor of electricity, and it generally requires the addition of some ions (an easy source of which is an ionic compound, like salt, which is J-Lube’s enemy) to make it conduct well. The polyethylene oxide in J-Lube doesn’t seem to do anything to enhance the conductivity of the mixture. It seems to hinder it more than anything else as it forms a thin barrier between the electrode and the skin. Perhaps using a different ionic compound other than table salt that didn’t degrade the lubricant would make for a good conductive lube, but I haven’t experimented in that capacity.

Cheryl has been to our home setting a couple of times, she ... is very pleasant and approachable, she makes the session most enjoyable. Cheryl adapts her delivery to meet the individual needs of our children. The sessions feel very therapeutic, inclusive and sensory based which is just what our children need. Although there is no scientific research that examines its use as a lubricant, yogurt has proven therapeutic properties for treating vaginal thrush. Olive oilHekmatpou, D., et al. (2019). The effect of aloe vera clinical trials on prevention and healing of skin wound: A systematic review.

Making your own lubricant may sound intimidating, but it’s actually quite simple and cost-effective. Things such as glycerine can be dissolved into your J-Lube. This may appeal to some. Food colouring can be added to change its appearance (though be warned that too much food colouring means the J-Lube will stain skin as well as clothing). Try mixing it with carbonated water. But above all, just play with the stuff until you find what is best for you.

J lube for BDSM play

Update: there have been rumors of J-lube causing a fatality when a perforation happened and J-lube entering the abdominal cavity. It is reported to have caused a reaction that caused death. I've not been able to substantiate any of this. J-lube's sugar origin may be the root of it as bacteria feed on it. LOLA’s Personal Lubricant is a relatively affordably priced option that is free from potentially harmful ingredients like parabens, glycerin, and fragrances. LOLA considers it to be hypoallergenic, meaning the risk of an allergic reaction is low compared to other similar products (however, it’s worth noting that the FDA doesn’t really regulate these claims). 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). That’s it! You can find J-lube powder at most pet stores or online. How to make J lube recipe from it’s Ingredients