Astroglide is primarily designed as a personal lubricant and is not specifically formulated for oral use. While it is generally considered non-toxic, it may contain ingredients that could cause irritation or allergic reactions when ingested. If you choose to use it orally, it's advisable to do so with caution and consult the product labeling. For safer alternatives, consider using products specifically designed for oral use.
To use Astroglide, apply a small amount to your intimate areas or to the surface of a condom before sexual activity. Reapply as needed if you experience any discomfort or dryness. Make sure to read the instructions on the packaging for specific recommendations.
Water based lubricants such as KY or Astroglide. DO NOT use petroleum based lubes like petroleum jelly (Vaseline). They are not compatible with latex condoms and can cause them to break. Check with a pharmacist- they can refer you to the right product- and you will NOT be the first to ask them for help.
my sperm and vasoline and astroglide
No, Epsom salt should not be used as a mouthwash. It is not safe for oral consumption and can be harmful if swallowed. It is best to stick to oral care products that are specifically formulated for use in the mouth.
Gentian violet is not recommended for oral health purposes due to potential side effects and lack of proven effectiveness.
Astroglide is discovered by accident. When Daniel Wray, while working on the cooling system of a space shuttle, tried to remove oil from anhydrous ammonia, he ended up with a strange substance that would be used to make Astroglide. No other lubricant is discovered by someone while working on a space shuttle.
yes
Yes, oral sex is medically safe if you use a condom. It is medically unsafe if a person has HIV-AIDS or an STD. However, since many STDS and HIV-AIDS often do not show symptoms, just the absence of symptoms does not mean a man is medically 'clean' and therefore, oral sex without protection is technically never 'safe'.
oral, HA!
by questioning the pupils in oral
If you have vommitted, you are no longer safe. Use a condom for the rest of the month until you get your period and start your new strip. be careful!
No, borax is not safe for brushing your teeth. It can be harmful if ingested in large amounts and is not intended for oral use. It is important to use toothpaste that is specifically formulated for dental hygiene.