What are the lubricants available in the market that can be used to avoid pain during intercourse, can we use coconut oil, or any other gel ,kindly suggest.

Question

That it?s a good, all-natural alternative to silicone or water-based lubes. ?Coconut oil is antibacterial, antifungal, and extremely moisturizing,? she says. ?It?s free of any added chemical or toxins, making it seem like the ideal choice for women with allergies or sensitive skin.? Sounds great, right? Unfortunately, it?s not perfect in the lube department. Because coconut oil is antibacterial and antifungal, there?s a chance that it could disrupt your vagina?s natural pH balance and cause a yeast infection if you?re prone to them, Morse says. And, because it?s an oil-based lube, it?s not safe for use with condoms. (If you're concerned about stuff like parabens in your lube and want to try non-food options, there are plenty of all-natural products out there like SKYN's Natural Feel, which contains aloe vera and vitamin E, and is safe for sensitive skin.

Sathish Erra · Accepted Answer

That it?s a good, all-natural alternative to silicone or water-based lubes. ?Coconut oil is antibacterial, antifungal, and extremely moisturizing,? she says. ?It?s free of any added chemical or toxins, making it seem like the ideal choice for women with allergies or sensitive skin.? Sounds great, right? Unfortunately, it?s not perfect in the lube department. Because coconut oil is antibacterial and antifungal, there?s a chance that it could disrupt your vagina?s natural pH balance and cause a yeast infection if you?re prone to them, Morse says. And, because it?s an oil-based lube, it?s not safe for use with condoms. (If you're concerned about stuff like parabens in your lube and want to try non-food options, there are plenty of all-natural products out there like SKYN's Natural Feel, which contains aloe vera and vitamin E, and is safe for sensitive skin.

Prashant K Vaidya · Answer

People will use almost anything as a lubricant when having sex. Crisco, butter, hand lotion, K-Y, Wet, Astroglide, water, spit/saliva, shampoo, soap, mineral oil, whipped cream, jam/jellies, toothpaste, shaving cream, mouthwash, semen. You name it. If it feels slippery, people will use it as a lubricant. Which lubricants should you use? Which lubricants should you not use? The answer all depends on the specific circumstances: 1) Lubricants for use with latex condoms, latex dental dams, or latex gloves: The only type of lubricants that may be used with anything made out of latex, are water-based lubricants. Examples of water based lubricants include K-Y, Astroglide, and spit/saliva. How can you know if a lubricant you buy is water based or not? Read the label. Examples of lubricants that should NOT be used with anything made out of latex include Crisco, butter, whipped cream (or any other oil-based food item), hand lotion, soaps, mineral oil, or anything else that is oil-based. Anything that contains oil-based ingredients may damage condoms, gloves, and anything else made out of latex. If the ingredients mention anything with an oil in it, it should NOT be used with products made of latex. Some oil-based lubricants will specifically state on the label that they should not be used with latex condoms, but not always. I am not sure if toothpaste contains any oil-based ingredients or not, so my best suggestion is not to use toothpaste with latex condoms, just to be on the safe side. In addition, if you are using anything else as a lubricant that you are not sure whether it is water-based or oil-based, my best suggestion is to be on the safe side, and not to use it with latex condoms, gloves, dental dams, or anything else made out of latex. 2) Lubricants for use with polyurethane condoms: Generally, most lubricants can be used with polyurethane condoms, whether they are water-based or oil-based. 3) Lubricants for use during unprotected sex: If two people are NOT infected with HIV, nor any other sexually transmitted disease (STD), any unprotected sex they have together would be safe from infectious diseases. So in this case, using most types of lubricants, with or without condoms, would be safe. But, keep in mind that some lubricants may cause irritation when they come in contact with mucous membranes (genitals, rectum, eyes, nose, mouth, etc.). For example, many shampoos may cause irritation and stinging when they come in contact with mucous membranes. Using toothpaste, shaving cream, or mouthwash, may also cause stinging and irritation. So be cautious about using any type of lubricant that may cause irritation to mucous membranes. In addition, many lubricants are not made to be ingested and may be harmful if swallowed, so try to avoid getting lubricants in your mouth (unless of course you are using a food item such as whipped cream as a lubricant). Also, I have seen some people use semen as a lubricant (for example during mutual masturbation). Keep in mind that doing this may put you at risk for HIV and other STDs, if your partner is infected and you do not use protection. But if your partner is not infected with HIV, nor any other STD, then using semen as a lubricant would be safe.

N Tripathy · Answer

Petrolium jelly, castor oil. Or xylocaine jelly. Anyone can gives best result.