Anal Lubricant ID BackSlide Silicone-Based 130 ml

Anal Lubricant ID BackSlide Silicone-Based 130 ml 🖤

The ID bottle carries three statements that together explain everything: „anal formula“, „concentrated silicone lubricant“ and „extra thick“. Silicone base means: it does not soak in, it holds up in water, and you need far less of it than of a water-based gel - exactly the right properties for anal sex, because the body produces nothing of its own there. Extra thick means it stays where you put it. The price fits in one line: silicone oil attacks silicone toys; with latex condoms it gets along without any problem. The 130 ml bottle is the large one in the range. Because silicone gel goes so far, even this quantity lasts a very long time - it is dosed by the drop, not by the spoonful; a pea-sized amount is the start, you can always add more. It stands with the anal and fisting lubricant, under silicone lubricant and in the brand world of ID.

✨ At a glance

• 🏷️ Manufacturer: ID
• 🪜 Range: BackSlide
• 🔩 Base: Silicone
• ✅ Quantity: 130 ml
• 🫗 Consistency: Extra thick
• ✅ Condoms: Compatible
• ✅ Silicone toys: Do not combine
• 🪜 Range: Available in several sizes

❓ FAQ

Why silicone for anal?

Because it does not soak in. Water-based gels have to be topped up every few minutes anally; a silicone gel lasts the whole time. That is the difference between an interruption and none.

Why must it not touch silicone toys?

Because like dissolves like. Silicone oil makes the surface of a silicone toy dull and eventually tacky, and that does not come back. For silicone toys there is water-based lubricant.

How do you get it off again?

From skin with soap - water alone is not enough because silicone oil repels water. Out of textiles it comes less readily than a water-based gel; a towel underneath saves the argument with the washing machine.

How do you start anally at all?

Slowly, with a small plug and plenty of time - not with the biggest toy on the shelf. What the way there looks like is in using anal plugs correctly. And one more rule that knows no exception: pain is not an obstacle to overcome but a stop - working against it causes injury.