Massage Oil Natural Pleasure Vegan 150 ml

Massage Oil Natural Pleasure Vegan 150 ml 🌿

A massage oil without scent in a 150 ml pump bottle. The infographic on the bottle calls it perfume-free, moisturising, skin-protecting, body-safe, unisex, vegan and free of methylisothiazolinone. It stands under massage products, with drugstore and under sex toys for couples; what else comes from this brand is shown by the brand world of Natural Pleasure.

✨ At a glance

• ✅ Type: massage oil
• ✅ Scent: none
• 💧 Content: 150 ml
• 🚫 Without: perfume, methylisothiazolinone
• ✅ Dispenser: pump

❓ FAQ

Does it work as a lubricant?

No. Oil attacks latex, so every condom is out. Water-based ones stand under water-based lubricant.

Why free of perfume?

Because fragrances are the most common trigger for irritated skin. Anyone sensitive is better off without.

How much do you need?

One or two pumps for a back, warmed in your hands and then spread. Adding more is easier than wiping away too much.

What is it suitable for?

For massage on the skin. Further massage products stand under massage products.

How much stays in the bottle?

A remainder stays behind at the pump's riser tube. Unscrewing the pump and tipping the bottle gets it out.

Is it suitable for sensitive skin?

The manufacturer calls it body-safe, but that cannot be guaranteed. Anyone prone to irritation tries it on a small spot on the inner elbow first.

What if some gets into your eyes?

Rinse with clear water and do not rub. Meant for the body does not mean meant for the eyes.

Can the pump be taken off?

Yes, it is screwed on. That way the rest can be poured out and the bottle goes into recycling clean.

How do you notice it has gone off?

When it separates, clumps or smells different from day one. Then it goes, even if the date still runs.

Is it really vegan?

Yes, that is stated on the bottle, together with the note on being cruelty-free.

How is it stored?

Cool, dry and closed. Once opened it does not belong in the sun or on a radiator.

Where is the best-before date?

On the bottom of the bottle or on the label, usually as a number of months in the open-jar symbol.