I find it odd that a baking product could be used as lube without any harmful effects! Can Crisco really be used? What about any veg oil? Would YOU use it?
Featured by EdenFantasys
Can Crisco really be used for lube?
04/06/2012
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Lol one time when J and I first started dating he pulled out the veg oil, I thought he had actually stopped to go get a drink he came back with a coffee cup and poured it on me before I knew what it was. But no it didn't cause me any harmful effects that I know of and it actually did work.
04/06/2012
I would think it could be used, but you can pick up lube pretty cheap. I would not do it.
04/06/2012
From some of the info i have read, Crisco can be used for masturbation by males only. the reason it should only be used with males is that Crisco is very bad if it gets near the lady bits. It has something to do with UTI's. But it is a very good (and cheap) lube for anal masterbation if say... playing in the tub or shower (males only).
04/06/2012
I just wouldn't use any food type product for lube.
04/06/2012
I'm not sure, but would probably not recommend it. With all the lube's out there and the relatively cheap cost, not sure why you would try to use a product you can cook with!
04/08/2012
izk
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Crisco is an extremely good lubricant - far and away better then the petroleum based crap from Walmart or Walgreens with ingredients in it you don't really don't what the fuck they are. The reason Crisco is so good of a lubricant is it last so much longer and does it "so well" It is natural. If it troubles you to use what you cook with, buy a separate smaller container for your "Christies Toybox." This is has been a long standing practice at my house provides the best to worlds (safe cooking & private "extended :>) fun times". It may be better for us males and it (or lard) is where the expression "grease one's palm" came from. Crisco is to males what vibrators are to women. My wife has come in on my "toying myself" times and has used the opportunity to join in having some fun. She has not had an adverse reaction ever. She like the supplement of "Wet" for added slickness. It helps break "the ice" and allows and easy transition to great love making without the awkward and somewhat embarrasing semi-dryness sometimes encountered.
Originally posted by
MrWishyWashy
I'm not sure, but would probably not recommend it. With all the lube's out there and the relatively cheap cost, not sure why you would try to use a product you can cook with!
04/27/2012
Leonidas
Quote:
I think it is backwards to assume stuff that we eat is bad for sex. If we can't put it inside of us why the heck would we eat it? I have found a ton of benefits with making my own concoction of Almond oil, Jojoba, and a mix of other essential oils.
Originally posted by
MrWishyWashy
I'm not sure, but would probably not recommend it. With all the lube's out there and the relatively cheap cost, not sure why you would try to use a product you can cook with!
Feb 27, 7:26 am
I've heard of people using olive and coconut oil, but not Crisco; I wouldn't recommend any of them. If you're using latex condoms (or anything latex that might get the lube on it), you're going to want to go with something else; oils and oil-based lubricants can cause latex products to break down and dissolve. Oil-based lubricants can also block the pores, sometimes leading to irritation.
If you're going to go with a more natural product instead of using a purpose-made lubricant, I'd suggest aloe vera gel, as it's water based and doesn't come with the risk of clogging your pores like oil-based lubricants do.
Also, never use petroleum jelly. It may be slick, but it can irritate the mucus membranes moreso than other oil products, has the pore-blocking and latex-dissolving issues that oil-based products have, it also increases risk of infection.
If you're going to go with a more natural product instead of using a purpose-made lubricant, I'd suggest aloe vera gel, as it's water based and doesn't come with the risk of clogging your pores like oil-based lubricants do.
Also, never use petroleum jelly. It may be slick, but it can irritate the mucus membranes moreso than other oil products, has the pore-blocking and latex-dissolving issues that oil-based products have, it also increases risk of infection.
Feb 27, 5:00 pm
Total posts: 10
Unique posters: 10