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Doctor insights on: Ky Jelly Ads

KY jelly: “ What should I avoid while taking K-Y Jelly (topical emollients)? Avoid getting topical emollients in your eyes, nose, or mouth. If this does happen, rinse with water.” (http://www.drugs.com/mtm/k-y-jelly.html) ...Read more

Yes: Yes.

No: No.

Basically: The difference between spermicides and lubricants is whether or not they offer any contraception. Spermicides prevent pregnancy; lubricants do not. If a couple uses spermicides alone (not using condoms or another method) correctly with intercourse, about 6% will become pregnant. So, best to combine with condoms if possible to increase effectiveness. Yes, spermicides do help with lub. ...Read more

? not the K Y itself: Kind of rare, the k y itself is biologically inert, I am talking about the regular general use brand, if it is used with latex condoms the itch could probably be secondary to latex allergy, which develops overtime. ...Read more

No: There is no relationship to ejaculation other than possibly decreased friction. ...Read more

If you have to ask..: Spermicides are notoriously ineffective in preventing pregnancy - whether lubrication is used or not. If you are asking i presume you know this already.. ...Read more

Yes: But only if you are Italian or Greek ...Read more

KY "the glue"..: KY, the "glue that stops pregnancy" has a nice marketing ring to it, but unfortunately does not work as a contraceptive to "entangle" the free swimming sperm. ...Read more

KY Jelly: “ What should I avoid while taking K-Y Jelly (topical emollients)? Avoid getting topical emollients in your eyes, nose, or mouth. If this does happen, rinse with water.” (http://www.drugs.com/mtm/k-y-jelly.html) ...Read more

Better options.: Using petroleum jelly for genital lubrication is reported to make some women more susceptible to vaginal infections & sexually transmitted diseases: http://tribune.Com.Ng/news2013/index.Php/en/component/k2/item/8338-using-petroleum-jelly-as-genital-lubricant-exposes-to-hiv-infection. ...Read more

Sperm: Nope. Not at all.

Certainly: Any lubricant that is designed for use on the skin is safe. ...Read more

Yes.: Yes, it works well.

Doctors and Sex: I am sorry to report that one does not go to the physician to learn how to have sex. There are very strong ethical boundaries here that protect you and us both in this situation. Medicine has no opinion on when you have sex, how you have sex, or with whom you have sex. I often direct my patients to guidebooks on sex for questions like this. ...Read more

Yes: Vaseline is a trade name for petroleum jelly. ...Read more

Doesn't treat: Pertroleum jelly, as the name suggest is a petroleum product that can degrade condoms or a diaphragm. It doesn't treat the cause of itching, which might be a yeast infection that should be treated with an antifungal medication or other skin condition. It's not necessarily harmful, but may not be helpful. ...Read more

No: No. No legal age.

Possible: Any topical agent that one use has the potential to cause either an irritant or allergic contact dermatitis. ...Read more

Try doing : What your doing and then wrapping your foot in saran wrap, putting on a sock before bed time. You may see a difference. If not try a high concentration urea cream ( over 40percent) works very well with feet. This used to be by rx, now some are not rx but may be easier to find with rx. ...Read more