Lubricant Sensilight Water Based Warming Effect 60 ml

Lubricant Sensilight Water Based Warming Effect 60 ml ❤️

Sensilight Hot Sensation by Intimateline is a water-based lubricant with a warming effect. Red lettering and a red band at the base mark the slim, clear bottle, a round seal with a flame indicates the warming effect, and a greyish white cap sits on top. The gel is clear. The lettering is bilingual, in English and Italian, including the note on the effect round the edge of the seal. As a water-based gel it suits latex condoms and toys made of any material. Within the range, Fresh Sensation with a cooling effect is the counterpart, while the original formula and the Aquagel come without an effect. The small bottle lets you get to know the warming effect without buying a large quantity straight away. It stands under water-based lubricant, with the flavoured lubricant, in the drugstore section and with the sex toys for couples.

✨ At a glance

• 🏷️ Manufacturer: Intimateline
• 🪜 Range: Sensilight Hot Sensation
• 💧 Contents: 60 ml
• 🔩 Base: Water
• 🔥 Effect: Warming effect
• ✅ Condoms: Compatible
• ✅ Toys: All materials
• 🎨 Colour: Transparent
• 🧴 Bottle: Slim, red lettering

❓ FAQ

Is the gel hot?

No, it leaves the bottle at room temperature. The warm sensation only develops on the skin after application.

How much do you use the first time?

A small amount on a small area. Everyone feels warmth differently; if it becomes too intense, wash the gel off with warm water and use less next time.

How do you apply it to a toy?

Spread a thin layer directly on the toy and a little gel on the skin. After play, rinse the toy with warm water.

Why does the gel get thicker over time?

Because the water in it evaporates. A few drops of water bring the slipperiness back.

Are stains left behind?

No, it leaves no grease stains; sheets and towels go in the normal wash.

Where do you store the gel?

Closed in a cool place, not on the radiator and not in the sun. Once opened, the shelf-life date on the bottle applies.

Where can you compare lubricants?

In the lubricant guide. It explains how water, silicone and oil differ as a base.