“Before unrolling the condom, place a drop of water-based lube on the inside of the condom in the reservoir tip. This helps increase the sensations your boyfriend feels while the condom is on, and may also help in getting the condom onto his penis.”— Alice, goaskalice.columbia.edu
“There’s definitely a lot of stress involved in touching an uncircumcised penis, whereas as an uncut dick has a foreskin that moves up and down with the motion of your hand, acting as a sort of lubricant between you and the potential tearing of cock skin.”— Kat George, thoughtcatalog.com
“The foreskin creates extra friction, which keeps a woman more lubricated during sex.”— Jill Di Donato, huffingtonpost.com
“I suggest using your vibrator in conjunction with lube, which will help your toy glide gently across your clitoris instead of tugging at it. If you have a silicone toy, you want to avoid silicone lubes, which can break down your new purchase.”— Vanessa Marin, lifehacker.com
“Spit. Spit is magical. Since anuses don't self-lubricate I think it's best to start with spreading the cheeks with your hands and letting spit fall just above the hole and letting it run down.”— Levi Michaels, buzzfeed.com
“Flavoured lubes serve a dual purpose: adding a dash to your lover’s ass provides extra slippery, slidey slickness to helps your fingers sensually glide over their skin, whilst also masking any inevitable not-so-yum natural bum scents and tastes.”— Alix Fox, thedebrief.co.uk
“Play with flavored lubricants. There are dozens to choose from, like chocolate pudding flavor, strawberry, tangerine. Even if you don't really need lubricants for intercourse, they're wholesomely lewd, and they increase sensation.”— L. L. Wing, redbookmag.com
“If he's having trouble getting a firm erection, rub a small amount of oil or lubricant onto your palms and put one hand firmly around the base of his penis. Work the other hand from the base up to the head in a circular, twisting motion, as if you were following a winding staircase up his appendage.…”— Susan Crain Bakos, redbookmag.com
“You might want to consider lube as a necessity rather than just an added bonus”— Anonymous, womenshealthmag.com
“Have him lay on his stomach, and start massaging his upper back, his shoulders, his legs and finally his derriere. Use lubricant if you are doing deep tissue massage. After massaging his back areas, have him turn over and start massaging his feet, then his upper thighs, maybe his arms and then final…”— Steve Daugherty, youqueen.com
“When you’re hand to knob with a circumcised penis, spit on your hand. There’s nothing worse than trying to give a dry handjob where there are no moving parts to help you.”— Kat George, thoughtcatalog.com
“Using a lubricant is always a good idea — it really just feels better. You don’t want too hurt him with too much friction.”— Karen Fratti, thefrisky.com
“One thing that doesn't make a good lubricant: water. Water actually just adds to the chaffing. If you are giving a hand job and need some extra lubricant, reach for the lotion, not the faucet.”— Amber Madison, yourtango.com
“Leave a sexy prop, like the vibe you like to use together or warming lube, on his pillow to signal your interest. If he asks you about it, just wink…and then go for it.”— Korin Miller, womenshealthmag.com
“Make sure you're amply aroused before intercourse. Not only do you want to be genuinely turned on, you want to be sufficiently lubricated. If you're too dry, he'll have trouble entering you, you'll feel discomfort, and the friction can cause the condom to rip. So, keep water–based lube on hand just…”— Ian Kerner, cosmopolitan.com
“The more sex you have, the more stimulation and increased blood flow you have to your vagina. Blood flow is crucial for women to enhance lubrication and to enhance orgasms.”— Aly Walansky, yourtango.com
“Pumpkin seeds are rich in zinc and vitamin E, which help maintain regular periods, and fight off vaginal irritation and discomfort. Like avocados, nuts and seeds help lubricate the vagina to prevent dryness, and also relieve menstrual cramps.”— Dharam Barrett, iheartintelligence.com
“Avoid anything with dyes, perfume, fragrance, flavor, or ingredients that claim to give a tingling or warming sensation, all of which can be irritating.”— Celia Shatzman, prevention.com
“Take their penis or strap-on in your hand and help guide it into you. A little lube can help them slide in easier, especially if you’re feeling nervous. Lower all the way onto them. Then, slowly start rocking your hips back and forth in the direction of their head. Keep your pelvis in contact with t…”— Vanessa Marin, bustle.com