The Bottom Line
Pros
- Less expensive than premium silicone lubricants.
- You don’t need to use as much per application compared with water based lubes.
- Glycerin and paraben-free.
- It has many other uses (see below).
Cons
- Distinctly bad "chemical" taste.
- ID Millennium doesn’t come off the skin with water, requires soap to remove completely.
- Very thin consistency may be trickier for sex toys and anal play.
- Most silicone lubricants stain sheets.
- Cannot be used with silicone sex toys.
Description
- ID Millennium is silicone based, condom compatible, but incompatible with silicone sex toys.
- Available in several sizes (from 1oz to 16oz).
- Flip top cap and squeeze bottle for dispensing.
- ID Millennium does not contain spermicide and is glyercin-free and paraben-free.
Guide Review - ID Millenium Silicone Based Lubricant
ID Millennium is a good basic quality silicone based lubricant. While the consistency is very thin it feels smooth and slick, not watery at all. When it is applied it almost feels like it is coating the skin, and it makes everything glide. This feeling may not be for everyone, and if you are used to a water based lubricant you might not like it at first (or you might not like it at all).
ID Millennium is glycerin-free and paraben-free, making it a safer choice for those prone to yeast infections and reactions to chemical preservatives.
Never use silicone based lubricants with silicone sex toys as they will destroy them. Some people who prefer the feel of water based lubricant but like the long lasting quality of silicone lubricants mix a little ID Millennium in with their water based lube. This works well, but it means you can’t use that mixture with your silicone sex toys.
ID Millennium is good for a variety of other uses:
- Great for an oil free body massage
- It can be used to shine latex and rubber clothing
- It can be used as a skin moisturizer
Ingredient List: Cyclomethicone, Dimethicone, Dimethiconol
