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  2. The Best Lube for Women, According to Experts and Reviewers - AOL

    www.aol.com/best-lube-women-according-experts...

    Here's our look at the best lube for women. Meet the Expert Maria Sophocles , MD, FACOG, NCMP is a board-certified OB/GYN with more than 25 years of medical experience.

  3. The Best Lube for Women, According to Experts and Reviewers - AOL

    www.aol.com/best-lube-women-according-experts...

    The cushy formula is a hybrid water-silicone, safe for sex toys and easy to clean up. ... Best Preservative-Free Lube. A team of women doctors formulated this silicone-based lubricant to ...

  4. What Is Lube Really? Our Experts Explain When and How You ...

    www.aol.com/lube-really-experts-explain-using...

    A lubricant, aka lube, is a liquid, made of silicone, water, or oil, used during sexual activity to reduce friction by making the genital skin feel smoother, either solo or with a partner, says ...

  5. Vaginal lubrication - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaginal_lubrication

    Certain medications, including some over-the-counter antihistamines, as well as life events such as pregnancy, lactation, menopause, aging or diseases such as diabetes, will inhibit lubrication. Medicines with anticholinergic or sympathomimetic effects will dry out the mucosal or "wet" tissues of the vagina. Such medicines include many common ...

  6. Wet Lubricants - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wet_Lubricants

    A 2010 Study by Microbicides, building bridges in HIV Prevention, compared five lubricants against each other (Astroglide, Elbow Grease, ID Glide, KY Jelly, and Wet Platinum). A sixth product named PRÉ was used as a control. The study was looking for the safest lubricant that did the least amount of damage to cellular walls, during sex.

  7. Nonoxynol-9 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonoxynol-9

    Nonoxynol-9 is a common ingredient of most vaginal and anal lubricants due to its spermicidal properties. A 2004 study found that over a six-month period, the typical-use failure rates for five nonoxynol-9 vaginal contraceptives (film, suppository, and gels at three different concentrations) ranged from 10% to 20%.