We offer OptiLube sterile lubricating jelly in a range of sizes and formats, from 2.7g sachets, up to 113g tubes. Our range of formats allows the clinician to select the size most suitable for the procedure, reducing product waste and promoting best practice infection prevention with the use of our single-use formats. Sterile, single-use sachets

OptiLube Reach is our tube with an elongated nozzle, designed for use during procedures where precise application of sterile lubrication is required. Lubrication for catheterisationOil-based lubricants offer a lot of ‘slip and slide,’” Charlene explains. “You can also use them when having sex in the shower. But they aren’t suitable for sex toys or latex condoms, as they can cause them to tear or become weaker.” Here's how to use a lube, says Dr. Streicher: “The time to apply lubricant is before you attempt intercourse. You squeeze it on your fingers, and if there’s a penis involved, you apply it liberally to the penis, and to the opening of the vagina [or anus].” It’s important to warm the lube first, she adds: “If you put cold lube on an erection, he might lose it.” In addition to our OptiLube sachets and tubes, we also have a range of catheterisation jelly syringes, developed specifically for use during catheterisation. All pre-filled syringes in our catheterisation jelly range are single-use and sterile. Apply copious amounts of lube to the hand and arm and continue reapply for major milestones. Remember that the hole and rings will scrape or brush off excess lube and leave the fist and arm drier than expected.

There are several lubricants specifically made for intercourse, masturbation, and other types of sexual activity. They include: Water-based lubricants If you choose to use an additional lubricant, make sure to choose one that is compatible with the type of condom you're using. Oil-based lubes do not pair well with latex condoms. Dr. Crawford also cautions against using lubes that claim to be “cooling” or “tingling.” The ingredients that produce these sensations can increase sensitivity during sex but may also irritate delicate areas. Spermicides: Chemicals in spermicides are often irritating and can kill the good bacteria in your vagina. But spermicides may be necessary for birth control, depending on your contraception method.

There are different types of lubes to choose from to suit all occasions, budgets and needs. These included oil-based, water-based and silicone-based formulas. Not sure which one is right for you? Have a read below. Water-based lubricant In fisting, friction is both a source of pleasure and discomfort. Too much friction prevents access and results in bodily harm and pain. Too little friction can eliminate some of fisting's great pleasure sources: the sensations of pressure and movement into and out of the fist chute (this is rarely, if ever a substantial issue). Darvishi, M., et al. (2015). The comparison of vaginal cream of mixing yogurt, honey and clotrimazole on symptoms of vaginal candidiasis.