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Surgilube
Surgilube Lubricating Jelly - Carbomer free Sterile 31 Gram Individual Packet
Surgilube is a surgical lubricating jelly that is safe and suitable for catheterization. It has premium viscosity that remains slick to reduce friction and minimize cell trauma to ensure patient comfort. The Surgilube lubricating jelly is water-soluble,...
As low as $87.41 -
HR One Shot
HR One Shot Lubricating Jelly Sterile 3 Gram Individual Packet
Unlike a jar of Vaseline, this lubricant jelly remains sanitary until you are ready to use it because it comes in 3-gram packets. While the ingredients (water, propylene glycol and hydroxypropyl methylcellulose) are not the same as Vaseline's, HR One...
As low as $12.10 -
HR
HR Lubricating Jelly Sterile 2 oz. Tube
Thermometers, devices and fingers need lubricant before inserting into the body's orifices, so use the same lubricating jelly widely used in hospitals and physician's offices. HR Lubricating Jelly is a sterile, water soluble and greaseless lubricant used...
$31.96 -
Aseptic Control
Aseptic Control Lubricating Jelly - Carbomer free 4 oz. Tube
Package Count: 12. Insertions of diagnostic and therapeutic devices can be eased with Aseptic Control lubricating jelly. Carbomers sometimes are contaminated with benzene which is toxic: Aseptic control contains no carbomers so is safer than lubricating...
$57.75 -
HR One Shot
HR One Shot Unscented Lubricating Jelly, Sterile, Single Use, 3 g
HR Lubricating Jelly 3g OneShot is a sterile, single use product designed to improve application, minimize waste and significantly reduce the risk of cross contamination.Ingredients include water, propylene glycol and hydroxypropyl methylcellulose...
As low as $8.76 -
Dynarex
WeCare Petroleum Jelly, Ointment, Skin Irritations, Dry Skin, 1 oz
Petroleum jelly was serendipitously discovered when oil first began to be drilled more than 150 years ago. It's now recognized as being highly useful for preventing skin's moisture loss; treating diaper rash; managing eczema, psoriasis and atopic...
$7.92 -
HR
HR Lubricating Jelly, Sterile, Active Ingredients, 4 oz Tube
Use HR lubricating jelly for insertion of enemas and thermometers and as a vaginal lubricant.Active ingredients include water, propylene glycol and hydroxypropyl methylcellulose HR lubricating jelly is chlorhexidine free Bacteriostatic HR Lubricating...
As low as $9.96 -
CareAll
CareALL Petroleum Jelly 13 oz. Jar
Protect and moisturize damaged skin with CareALL petroleum jelly. This jelly serves multiple purposes, mainly for moisturizing skin. You can use this white petrolatum jelly to help temporarily protect a dermal wound, such as a minor cut or burn. Doing so...
$9.67 -
Dynarex
WeCare Petroleum Jelly, Skin Protectant for Diaper Rash, 5 g
dynarex White Petrolatum Jelly creates a seal to block out wetness preventing diaper rash, making it ideal for nurseries, as well as for home use.Protects minor cuts, scrapes and burns Helps relieve chapped or cracked skin Provides soft, smooth, healthy...
As low as $16.76 -
Dynarex
dynarex Petroleum Jelly 4 oz. Tube
Dynarex white petrolatum is a petroleum jelly ointment which helps prevent and treat minor skin irritations, such as dry skin or diaper rash.Creates a moisture barrier to protect and promote healthy skin, while treating and preventing dry skin and diaper...
$8.48 -
Surgilube
Surgilube Lubricating Jelly - Carbomer free Sterile 2 oz. Tube
For insertion of catheters, endoscopes and other surgical instruments into body orifices.Bacteriostatic Blend of natural water-soluble gums For insertion of catheters and surgical instruments
As low as $11.15 -
Vaseline
Vaseline Lubricating Jelly, White Petroleum Skin Protectant
Vaseline pure ultra white petroleum jelly is a soothing ointment base for many topical therapeutic agents.Bland emollient dressing Soothing ointment Stable, non-water soluble, topical lubricant Ointment base for many topical therapeutic agents
As low as $8.72
Lubricating Gels
Guide to Choosing the Best Lubricating Gels
Lubricants are common for medical and surgical uses as well as for personal use. Nearly 50 million people in the U.S. will use personal lubricants in 2021, according to the U.S. Census Data and Simmons Consumer Survey. There are many kinds of lubricants and each has a different purpose. This guide can help you choose a lubricant to fit your needs.
What is a Lubricant?
Simply put, a lubricant is a substance such as a liquid, gel or jelly, that minimizes friction. There are many different types of lubricants available, and each one differs according to how you plan to use it. For example, some lubricants are for instruments, some for skin, and others serve different purposes.
Uses for a Lube
There are many ways you can use a lubricant, and each product usually has a specific use. For example, some lubes are for use with medical equipment and might not be suitable for anything else. Other lubricants offer a solution when you need a personal lubricant.
Simply put, a lubricant is a substance such as a liquid, gel or jelly, that minimizes friction. There are many different types of lubricants available, and each one differs according to how you plan to use it. For example, some lubricants are for instruments, some for skin, and others serve different purposes.
What to Look for in a Lubricant
What you look for when choosing a lube depends on the purpose. If you're using it for an ostomy appliance, a lubricant that fights odors while also helping you empty your bag might be beneficial.
Personal Lubricants
Personal lubricants ease friction during intimacy and help with vaginal dryness. They come in oil-, water- and silicone-based varieties.
Medical and Surgical Lubricants
Medical and surgical lubricants should be non-toxic, non-irritating and safe to use on medical instruments or appliances. Finally, they should also inhibit the growth of bacteria.
Skin Protectants
Petroleum jelly is best to heal your skin from minor cuts and abrasions. It also helps prevent and heal severely dry, cracked skin. Look for varieties that contain 100 percent petroleum jelly.
Petroleum Jelly vs. Ointments and Creams
There is a difference between Vaseline petroleum jelly and skin ointments and creams. They vary in what they're best used for, product ingredients, purposes and how they work.
Creams
Creams are best to soothe mild to moderately dry skin. Some have targeted purposes, such as treatment for acne, eczema, or burns. They are available in scented, unscented, and medicated varieties. Water-based creams spread quickly and absorb well.
Ointments
Ointments are best to promote healing while protecting the skin. They are also have targeted purposes such as eczema and wound care. They often contain medication for cuts, abrasions, and other skin conditions. Many are petroleum- or lanolin-based, so they have more oils than creams. This makes them thicker, too, and slower to absorb.
Petroleum Jelly
Vaseline petroleum jelly is best as a skin protectant. Unlike creams, similar to ointments, petroleum jelly spreads over the skin in a thin layer to create a moisture barrier. It takes more time to absorb since it's generally thicker in consistency than creams and some ointments. Petroleum jelly also softens the skin and promotes the healing of minor cuts, abrasions, and chafing.
Lubricants are common for medical and surgical uses as well as for personal use. Nearly 50 million people in the U.S. will use personal lubricants in 2021, according to the U.S. Census Data and Simmons Consumer Survey. There are many kinds of lubricants and each has a different purpose. This guide can help you choose a lubricant to fit your needs.
What is a Lubricant?
Simply put, a lubricant is a substance such as a liquid, gel or jelly, that minimizes friction. There are many different types of lubricants available, and each one differs according to how you plan to use it. For example, some lubricants are for instruments, some for skin, and others serve different purposes.
Uses for a Lube
There are many ways you can use a lubricant, and each product usually has a specific use. For example, some lubes are for use with medical equipment and might not be suitable for anything else. Other lubricants offer a solution when you need a personal lubricant.
Simply put, a lubricant is a substance such as a liquid, gel or jelly, that minimizes friction. There are many different types of lubricants available, and each one differs according to how you plan to use it. For example, some lubricants are for instruments, some for skin, and others serve different purposes.
- Medical and surgical
- Skin Protectant
- Vaginal Dresses
What to Look for in a Lubricant
What you look for when choosing a lube depends on the purpose. If you're using it for an ostomy appliance, a lubricant that fights odors while also helping you empty your bag might be beneficial.
Personal Lubricants
Personal lubricants ease friction during intimacy and help with vaginal dryness. They come in oil-, water- and silicone-based varieties.
Medical and Surgical Lubricants
Medical and surgical lubricants should be non-toxic, non-irritating and safe to use on medical instruments or appliances. Finally, they should also inhibit the growth of bacteria.
Skin Protectants
Petroleum jelly is best to heal your skin from minor cuts and abrasions. It also helps prevent and heal severely dry, cracked skin. Look for varieties that contain 100 percent petroleum jelly.
Petroleum Jelly vs. Ointments and Creams
There is a difference between Vaseline petroleum jelly and skin ointments and creams. They vary in what they're best used for, product ingredients, purposes and how they work.
Creams
Creams are best to soothe mild to moderately dry skin. Some have targeted purposes, such as treatment for acne, eczema, or burns. They are available in scented, unscented, and medicated varieties. Water-based creams spread quickly and absorb well.
Ointments
Ointments are best to promote healing while protecting the skin. They are also have targeted purposes such as eczema and wound care. They often contain medication for cuts, abrasions, and other skin conditions. Many are petroleum- or lanolin-based, so they have more oils than creams. This makes them thicker, too, and slower to absorb.
Petroleum Jelly
Vaseline petroleum jelly is best as a skin protectant. Unlike creams, similar to ointments, petroleum jelly spreads over the skin in a thin layer to create a moisture barrier. It takes more time to absorb since it's generally thicker in consistency than creams and some ointments. Petroleum jelly also softens the skin and promotes the healing of minor cuts, abrasions, and chafing.