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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. She is the medical director ...

  3. Gynecologists Say These Lubes Can Help With Vaginal Dryness

    www.aol.com/gynecologists-lubes-help-vaginal...

    Silicone Lube. There’s a reason this why this best-selling lubricant boasts a 4.6-star rating from over 38,000 Amazon shoppers.Unscented and flavorless, this silicone-based lube contains vitamin ...

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

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

    Oil-based lubricants, such as coconut oil, is a natural, preservative free, cost and vagina friendly alternative, says Dr. Ross. For people with skin sensitivities, it has the benefit of not ...

  5. Vaginal lubrication - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaginal_lubrication

    Vaginal lubrication is a naturally produced fluid that lubricates the vagina. Vaginal lubrication production increases significantly during sexual arousal in anticipation of sexual intercourse. [1] Vaginal dryness is the condition in which this lubrication is insufficient, and sometimes artificial lubricants are used to augment it. Without ...

  6. Bartholin's gland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bartholin's_gland

    [9] [12] [13] The fluid may slightly moisten the labial opening of the vagina, serving to make contact with this sensitive area more comfortable. [14] Fluid from the Bartholin's glands is combined with other vaginal secretions as a "lubrication fluid" in the amount of about 6 grams per day, and contains high potassium and low sodium ...

  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%.