Anal Lubricant Lubranal Oil Based as a Cream 150 ml

Anal Lubricant Lubranal Oil Based as a Cream 150 ml 🤍

The most important sentence first: this product is oil based, and oil attacks latex. It must not be combined with condoms - they become unsafe, and you do not notice in time. If you use condoms, you need a water gel from the water-based lubricant category. Once that is settled, the reason oil creams for anal use exist at all remains: they last longer than anything else. A cream does not dry in, it cannot be wiped away, and the thick consistency stays put instead of running off. That is exactly what is needed where the body contributes nothing of its own. The consistency is deliberately a cream rather than a gel - it can be applied like an ointment and stays where you put it. Removing it takes soap and warm water; in laundry oil leaves grease stains, so a towel is not a bad idea. Plant oil gets on with silicone toys without trouble, by the way - only latex is off limits. It stands with the anal and fisting lubricant, under anal sex toys, in the drugstore section and with the sex toys for men.

✨ At a glance

• 🏷️ Manufacturer: Lubranal
• ✅ Contents: 150 ml
• 🔩 Base: Oil
• 🫗 Consistency: Creamy, stays put
• ✅ Condoms: NOT compatible
• ✅ Silicone toys: Compatible
• ✅ Removal: Soap and warm water

❓ FAQ

Why not with condoms?

Because oil attacks latex. The condom becomes porous without your seeing it - which is why the combination is ruled out on principle. With a condom, a water gel from the water-based lubricant category belongs with it.

Does it get on with toys?

With silicone, glass and metal yes. This is a misunderstanding that comes up often: it is not oil that attacks silicone but silicone oil - plant oil does not.

What is oil worth for anal use?

Because nothing comes from the body there. A water gel dries in and wants topping up; an oil cream stays put for as long as you need it.

How is it removed?

With soap and warm water. Water alone is not enough with oil - and in bed linen it leaves grease stains.

Water, silicone or oil - what is the difference?

Water gets on with everything and dries in, silicone lasts a long time and attacks silicone toys, oil makes condoms unsafe. Which base suits when is explained in detail in the lubricant guide.