Lubricant Play Fresh 50 ml

Lubricant Play Fresh 50 ml ❄️

Water-based is the basic equipment, for a plain reason: a gel like this attacks neither latex nor silicone, so it suits condoms and every toy, and it washes off with clear water without leaving stains. The price is that it soaks in faster than an oil - but a splash of water or a little topping up covers that rather than a new bottle. For the intimate area what is not in it also counts: fragrance and warming agents are the most common reason for burning, and anyone who reacts sensitively tries a new gel on the inner elbow first. Anally the rule holds throughout: take more than you think, and top up in between. And a note few people make: lubricant is not only for emergencies. Even people who get wet on their own get more out of it with a little gel, because friction becomes more even - the most common reason things get uncomfortable after a while is not dryness from the start but dryness after twenty minutes. At Durex this version is called Play Cooling, and the cooling comes from menthol. That is a sensation, not a temperature: the gel does not get cold, it only reports cold to the skin. On mucous membrane that is distinctly stronger than on skin - anyone who likes it has found exactly it, anyone sensitive tries a small amount first. The base is the same water-based one as the original, so it suits condoms and every toy material. It sits under water-based lubricant, under lubricant and in our sex toys for couples section.

✨ At a glance

• ✅ Contents: 50 ml
• 🔩 Base: Water
• ✨ Effect: Cools via menthol
• ⚠️ Caution: Distinctly stronger on mucous membrane

❓ FAQ

What does the Relax formula do?

It contains menthol. That cools, and most people find cool sensations relaxing - but it is not an anaesthetic. The difference matters: pain is a warning sign, and anyone cooling it away notices an injury later. On mucous membranes menthol can also sting; try it on a small area first, especially if you have not used a cooling gel before.

Is it condom-safe?

Yes. Water-based gels do not attack latex - unlike oil and petroleum jelly, which make a condom useless within minutes. Condoms are under condoms.

Does it suit silicone toys?

Yes. Only silicone oil attacks silicone, water does not. That makes a water-based gel the one kind that suits genuinely every material.

What do you do when it soaks in?

A splash of water brings most water-based gels back - that is the usual trick and cheaper than topping up. For long sessions or anal use the bottle within reach is still worth it.