A good choice of an intimate product starts with a conversation, not with a promise on the packaging. Needs and boundaries may change. A joint decision about a cosmetic, lubricant or fragrance should leave room for resignation and changing your mind at any time.
Agree on expectations
Talk about what you are looking for: less friction, appropriate consistency or more convenient dosing. Don't assume that a product liked by one person will automatically be convenient for another. A simple question about preferences can be more useful than buying a product with the most expressive promise.
The consent also applies to the method of use
Choosing a cosmetic together does not mean consent to any activity. You can stop the trial, change the product or abandon it completely. Don't use a perfume, supplement or other preparation as an argument that the other person should react in the way you expect or fulfill your expectation.
Manual is part of comfort
Check the intended use, composition, compatibility with other products and markings on the packaging. WHO describes lubricants as an option that supports the comfort of intimate activity. It does not follow that every recipe suits every person. Do not expand the use of a product beyond the instructions just because of a similar name.
Pain is not a goal or a test
Do not continue activity through pain to see if the product works. If the problem persists, seek appropriate medical help. Product information may help describe the situation during a consultation, but it does not alone explain the cause of the condition or replace a diagnosis.
Check the dictionary
Sources and further reading
Sources help explain the topic; do not confirm the composition or action of a specific FEROSUP product.