Ladies, your vagina is already a remarkable entity, so there’s no need to add glitter to it. Who has ever said, “I wish my vagina had a dissolvable capsule of glitter inserted into it”? No one.
Your vagina is a beautiful, self-cleaning system that doesn’t require additional treatments like douches or sprays—often referred to as vajacials. And certainly, it doesn’t need a capsule filled with flavored glitter.
In another effort to market unnecessary products to women’s bodies, a new item called Passion Dust has emerged. This product consists of a small capsule of flavored glitter designed to dissolve during intercourse. Yes, you read that correctly.
According to Pretty Woman Inc., the creators of Passion Dust, “PASSION DUST is not a liquid, lubricant or gel of any kind. It does not induce or create any physical sensations or physically alter your sexual performance. Its only purpose is to add sparkle and flavor to your natural vaginal fluids to enhance the experience of lovemaking for you and your partner.” But how exactly does a vagina filled with flavored glitter enhance the experience? It sounds more like a recipe for discomfort—definitely not a fun time.
Dr. Clara Thompson, a gynecologist, warns that introducing such products could lead to irritation or infections. “Could using this product cause vaginal contact dermatitis? Yes, and that’s certainly not pleasant,” she notes. “It’s plausible that it could disrupt the natural balance of bacteria in the vagina, leading to infections and increased risk of STIs.”
The idea that your physical arousal will help dissolve the capsule to create a “sparkly, flavored orgasm” is both bizarre and unappealing. “The flavor is sweet like candy but not overly sweet, just enough to make your partner feel that your Yara (vagina) is what all vaginas should resemble: soft, sweet, and magical.” Really? No, thank you.
Clinical expert, Sarah Whitmore, has also expressed concern over this trend, calling it “quite risky.” She emphasizes that it can lead to itching, soreness, and a host of unpleasant infections while potentially altering the vaginal pH balance.
A disclaimer on the product’s website states, “Any gynecologist would tell you that NOTHING should go in your vagina!” This commentary is accurate; however, it’s also worth noting that the real risk lies not in the absence of glitter but in the introduction of foreign substances.
The site goes on to state, “We are not doctors (surprising, right?) but we’ve conducted our research and testing to address any concerns women might have.” Ultimately, the decision to try such a product is yours, but the risks seem to outweigh any potential benefits.
In conclusion, there is no need to add glitter to your vagina; it is perfect just as it is. For more resources related to home insemination, check out this guide on artificial insemination kits or explore Pregnancy and IVF topics for further insight.
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