Anal Silicone Lubricant Black Hole Relax Extra Dilatation 30 ml

Anal Silicone Lubricant Black Hole Relax Extra Dilatation 30 ml 🧴

A silicone-based gel solves exactly the problem water-based gels fail at: it does not dry out. Silicone oil does not soak into the skin and does not evaporate, it sits on the surface and stays there until it is washed off. That is why a few drops cover a whole session, why there is no need to top up, and why it is the material of choice for anything that takes longer or happens anally - there, topping up is the most awkward part anyway. In the shower and in the bath it also stays where a water-based gel would long be gone. The price is one single but hard rule: silicone attacks silicone. A silicone toy goes dull and tacky over time, and that cannot be undone. Glass, stainless steel, hard plastics and latex condoms get on with it without any restriction. “Extra dilatation” is on the bottle and refers to the consistency, not to an effect. No gel widens anything - the sphincter gives way when it is given time, when things are warm and when the steps are small, and how long that takes differs from person to person. What a thicker gel does contribute still matters: it stays where it was applied instead of migrating away within minutes, and it cushions the friction that grows anally with every minute. That removes the most common mistake, which is using too little and then topping up too late. Anyone still working against resistance does not have a gel problem but one with pace. It sits under anal and fisting lubricant, under silicone lubricant and in our lubricant section.

✨ At a glance

• 🔩 Base: Silicone
• 👉 Use: anal, without silicone toys
• 🤝 Compatibility: not for silicone toys, safe with condoms
• 💧 Content: 30 ml

❓ FAQ

Does it suit silicone toys?

No, and that is the one real restriction. The surface goes dull and tacky over time. Silicone toys need a water-based gel, the selection is under water-based lubricant.

Is it condom-safe?

Yes. Latex takes no harm from silicone oil - unlike fat and oil, which make a condom useless within minutes. Condoms are under condoms.

How does it wash off?

Water alone will not do it, it needs soap or shower gel. On textiles: into the wash early, dried silicone oil is considerably harder to get out.

How much does it take?

Considerably less than a water-based gel. Two or three drops go a surprisingly long way, and starting generously mainly means more cleaning up afterwards.