Lubricant Loveline Silky Water-Based 150 ml

Lubricant Loveline Silky Water-Based 150 ml 💧

A lubricant by Loveline on a water base, in a bottle with a pump. The bottle says Silky Lubricant, and the back lists what is not in it: no perfume, no soap, no alcohol, no parabens, no triclosan, no flavour. It stands with water-based lubricant, under lubricant and with drugstore; what else comes from this brand is shown by the brand world of Loveline.

✨ At a glance

• 💧 Volume: 150 ml
• 🫙 Container: bottle with a pump dispenser
• 🧪 Substance: water-based
• 🤝 Compatibility: latex and condoms, silicone, TPE, glass, metal
• 🚫 Without: perfume, soap, alcohol, parabens, triclosan, flavour
• 🤲 Skin: dermatologically tested

❓ FAQ

Does it suit my toy?

Every one. Water attacks neither silicone nor TPE, glass or metal - which is why a water-based gel is always right when in doubt. The only drawback: it dries out and wants topping up on long sessions.

And with condoms?

Yes. The bottle names latex explicitly. Fat and oil would be the problem, because they make latex permeable within minutes; water does not.

What does “silky” mean?

The manufacturer means the consistency: thinner than an anal gel, but smoother and easier to spread. For the hand and vaginally that is pleasant; at the back it lasts less often - the lube guide works the differences through.

How much does one use?

Less than an anal gel would need, and more than most take at first. One pump onto the hand, spread it, and top up at the first friction rather than waiting - dried water-based gel drags, and that is felt at once.

Does it wash off again?

With clear warm water, without soap. The bottle is kept closed and cool; once opened it keeps for twelve months, the symbol is on the back.

Is it enough for anal play?

It works, but it is not built for it. Anally you need a gel set thicker that stays put longer, because nothing gets wet by itself there. Suitable ones are under anal and fisting lubricant.

Why without perfume and flavour?

Because neither has any business on mucous membrane. Fragrances irritate, and a flavour tempts one to take a gel for something it is not. The bottle lists the omissions one by one.