Lubezilla

At Lubezilla, we are driven to not only supply performance lubricants to customers at an affordable price, but to also provide background information on manufacturers, useful tips, precautions and other educational information that can increase awareness and enhance your sexual experience.

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[lubezilla]

Queer comics you cannot miss out on!

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Will propylene glycol irritate your skin?

[bedsider]

You had us at an infographic with an icon for butts.

Well done, Fenway Health.

[fyeahpositivesexuality-blog]

Pretty!

HOW TO USE A DENTAL DAM

[condomdepot]

Thanks for the shout out!

[fuckyeahsexeducation]

Let me talk to you about my love for dental dams…

[dangerouslilly]

I always feel like celebrating when I manage to masturbate to orgasm without vibrators; it’s probably happened less than a dozen times in my life but EVERY time has been since I discovered vibrators. I was over 30 the first time. GO AHEAD AND TELL ME ALL ABOUT HOW VIBRATORS RUIN A PERSON’S ABILITY TO ORGASM WITHOUT SAID VIBRATORS. GO AHEAD AND TELL ME HOW VIBRATORS WILL PERMANENTLY NUMB MY CLITORIS. GO AHEAD AND TELL ME THAT I’M ADDICTED TO MY VIBRATOR.

TELL ME WHILE I LAUGH.

[thesunsword]

Check out this cool episode: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/huffpost-love-+-sex/id962536224?mt=2&i=336422485

This episode is all about the most powerful and least talked about sex organ: The clitoris.

Hosts Noah Michelson and Carina Kolodny are joined by Sophia Wallace who’s the creator of the Cliteracy art project; Jenny Block, the author of Open: Love, Sex, and Life in an Open Marriage; and Ian Kerner, Sex Therapist and the author of She Comes First. Together, the group discusses why the clitoris has been shunned by popular culture and what can be done to unleash its power.

[lubezilla]

Check out our giveaway on Facebook and enter to win a vibrator kit by Jimmy Jane!

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At least South Korean adulterers plan on having safe sex!

[lubezilla]

Never accept an excuse, always use a condom!

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LELO is breaking into mainstream movies!?! Can't wait to see what this couples experience is all about!

[lubezilla]

Simple tips that can help to keep you feeling beautiful after the menopause.

[plannedparenthood]

[lubezilla]

Someone asked us:A few days ago I was supposed to spend the night with my new boyfriend. When it came time to “do the deed” he told me he didn’t want to use a condom! We’d never had sex before and I didn’t know what to say, so I made up an excuse to leave. I really like him, is there anything I can say next time to convince him to use a condom? Way to go on not backing down! You should be proud of yourself for standing up for your health. It’s a bummer when someone you really like doesn’t want to use a condom, but there are ways to approach the topic that might help. First, you could try to find out why they don’t want to use a condom. For example, if they’re worried about sex not feeling as good with a condom, you could suggest thin condoms or add extra lube. Also, if you have a vagina, the FC2 (sometimes called the “female condom”) can feel a bit more natural for some people since it’s looser. Here’s a list of some possible scenarios and things you could say in response: If Your Partner Says: I don’t like using condoms. You Can Say: Why not? If Your Partner Says: It doesn’t feel as good with a condom. You Can Say: I’ll feel more relaxed. If I’m more relaxed, it will be better for both of us. If Your Partner Says: Condoms are gross. You Can Say: Being pregnant when I don’t want to be is worse. So is getting an STD. If Your Partner Says: Don’t you trust me? You Can Say: Trust isn’t the point. People can carry sexually transmitted infections without knowing it. If Your Partner Says: I’ll pull out in time. You Can Say: I want to feel relaxed and enjoy this, and pulling out is just too risky. There’s a chance I could get pregnant from your pre-cum, or we might get too excited to stop. And pulling out doesn’t help much with STDs. If Your Partner Says: Condoms aren’t romantic. You Can Say: Being together like this and protecting each other’s health sounds really romantic to me. If Your Partner Says: It just isn’t as sensitive. You Can Say: With a condom you might last even longer, and that’ll make up for it. Or let’s try a female condom. If Your Partner Says: Putting it on interrupts everything. You Can Say: Not if I help put it on. If Your Partner Says: I’ll try, but it might not work. You Can Say: Practice makes perfect. If Your Partner Says: But I love you. You Can Say: Then you’ll help me protect myself. If Your Partner Says: I guess you don’t really love me. You Can Say: I’m not going to “prove my love” by risking my health. Do you really love me? Do you want me to feel safe? If Your Partner Says: I’m not using a condom, no matter what. You Can Say: I’m not having sex without a condom, no matter what. Let’s not have sex. If Your Partner Says: Just this once without it. Just the first time. You Can Say: It only takes once to get pregnant. It only takes once to get a sexually transmitted infection. It only takes once to get HIV. The important thing here is to make it clear that your health (and your partner’s health) is your priority — and that sex without protection is not an option.   - Kellie at Planned Parenthood

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Food and drinks that are believed to be capable of enhancing your libido having aphrodisiac effects.