Pussy Glitter

Pussy Glitter
Some Essential Oils to Better Your Bedtime Routine
We Tried to Get Natalia Dyer to Spill 'ST' Secrets
Your Personalized “It’s Not Over” Checklist
Important 'Only Murders in the Building' Theories
The Best Beach Blankets to Plop Your Booty On
Hannah Smothers
Hannah writes about health, sex, and relationships for Cosmopolitan, and you can follow her on Twitter and Instagram .

This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at piano.io

Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Our 4-Week Oral Sex Challenge Is Right This Way
8 Lesbian-Friendly Dating Apps to Download RN
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Crushing on a Virgo? Here’s What to Know
Today's Lesson: How to Take a Good Dick Pic
My Husband Helps Me Explore My Queer Fantasies
Elevate Your Orgasms With These Sex Pillows
Read This Before You Date a Virgo Woman
How Astrology Helped Me Embrace My Fluidity

Sex & Relationships

Please Stop Glitter-Bombing Your Enemies

Is It Normal For Your Vagina to Burn?

Too Faced Is Releasing a GLITTER BOMB

The Lowdown on Special Hoo-Ha Washes

Is It Normal For Your Vagina To Itch?

Smells Down There

We may earn commission from links on this page, but we only recommend products we love. Promise.

Some things shouldn't need saying, and yet!
Because everything is insane and there is no end in sight to the list of things doctors have had to tell people not to put in their vaginas, here's one more thing to go ahead and add: Glitter ! Yes, glitter — the craft item equivalent of bed bugs both in terms of infamy and its ability to spread at alarming rates.
According to Refinery29 , an online retailer called " Pretty Woman Inc. " (LORD DELIVER ME FROM EVIL) is hawking a product they're calling "Passion Dust Intimacy Capsules," which are essentially glitter bombs for the vagina. The product description says the capsules aren't lube or anything that will alter your "sexual performance," but that their (emphasis mine) "only purpose is to add a sparkle and flavor to your natural vaginal fluids to make the experience of lovemaking that much more fun and enjoyable for you and your partner."
Despite the fact that any reasonable person could see that putting glitter and sugar water into your vagina is almost certainly harmful, the Pretty Woman site assures these hell-capsules are safe, but does offer the following disclaimer: "The small particles of glitter could trigger an attack for people who suffer from asthma if ingested during oral sex."
The rest of the product description reads like the sort of unhinged tirade you might expect from someone who's trying to sell you cyanide-laced chocolate bar. Some of my favorite quotes (ranked in order of how scared they make me feel for my own life) include ( sic throughout):
9. "Any gynecologist would tell you that NOTHING should go in your vagina!"
8. "So if your Yara has a bad attitude then it's up to you if it's worth trying."
7. "The point is; People have opinions and love to share them."
6. "If you've ever had vaginal issues you had them before you used Passion Dust anyway."
5. "If you've ever had a yeast infection i'm sure it wasn't caused by glitter, it just happens sometimes (Oh, the joys of being a girl!)."
4. "The fact is nothing [ E ditor's note: This is flatly untrue. ] should go in there and if it does you have to use your own discretion when deciding what those things will be."
3. "It adds a sugary sparkle to the vaginal fluids that you naturally produce when you become sexually aroused."
2. "We did not say that the glitter was FDA approved we said that the 'ingredients used' are FDA approved."
1. "Your health comes first but I hope you are able to join the PASSION PARTY!"
Methinks thou dost protest too much, Pretty Woman, Inc.! But — just as the product description states — I'm no doctor. No worries, though, because Jen Gunter , a gynecologist who often debunks the ridiculous things people sell for vaginal insertion on her blog, wrote a thorough breakdown on why "passion dust" should never be placed inside your body.
"Could the vehicle be an irritant and cause a vaginal contact dermatitis? Yes and ouch. Think vaginal sunburn!" Gunter wrote . "Is it possible the goo might damage the good vaginal bacteria leading to infections as well as in increased risk of STIs? You bet. Given how tacky it looks it is unlikely an intimate lubricant (or a safe one anyway)."
Gunter also explains that just because something (like glitter lip gloss) might be safe to use externally, like on your face, that does not mean it's by any means safe to place inside your vagina. If doctors go so far as to recommend staying away from scented soaps in your vaginal region, why on EARTH would it ever be remotely safe or smart to put craft items inside it? So once more with feeling, say it with me: Do not put glitter bombs in your vagina. There's no need to unicorn this particular body part. Vagina should taste and smell like vagina, not the scary rooms from Willy Wonka's chocolate factory.
Cosmopolitan.com has reached out to Pretty Woman Inc. and will update this post with any relevant information.

More stories to check out before you go
Marie Claire is supported by its audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s why you can trust us
You know, sometimes you wake up thinking the world is a magical place and then you read a story about how someone created a glitter bomb for vaginas and all that hope and wonder goes right out the window.
You remember that there is really no end to the world telling women that their vaginas need to be altered, douched, cleaned, trimmed, poked, and changed to suit others. Everything from menstrual pad (opens in new tab) commercials to "beautifying" women's vaginas through vajazzling has been used to shame us vulva-owning humans.
So, logically, why not go a step further and just shove glitter up there, right?
Yes, that's right. There are actual glitter bombs you can stick up your vagina for $7 a pop (pun intended). Never mind what a terrible idea this is, as highlighted by a New York Post (opens in new tab) feature about the woman who invented them.
Pretty Woman Inc. (opens in new tab) —yeah, it's actually called that— makes these "Passion Dust intimacy capsules" and describes them as follows:
"It's only purpose is to add a sparkle and flavor to your natural vaginal fluids to make the experience of lovemaking that much more fun and enjoyable for you and your partner. Your body's physical responses help to release the Passion Dust. Basically, the more excited you get physically the faster the capsule dissolves creating a sparkly, flavored orgasm."
A sparkly, flavored orgasm…more like a sparkly-flavored yeast infection.
"There is really no end to the world telling women that their vaginas need to be altered, douched, cleaned, trimmed, poked, and changed to suit others."
Doctors are already up in arms over this ridiculous invention. While the makers assure users that the capsules are safe, professionals have very different feelings .
OBGYN Dr. Jen Gunter wrote on her blog (opens in new tab) about the harmful effects this glitter could have on your natural vaginal flora, saying, "Could the plastic be a nidus for bacteria? Sure. I've seen a nasty inflammatory vaginal discharge from sand so this could be a similar set up. If it isn't plastic and it's sugar, well, depositing sugar in the vagina lets the bad bacteria go wild. Studies looking at treating bacterial vaginosis with vaginally administered probiotics were halted because the glucose keeping the probiotics alive made the bad bacteria go wild."
So it's fair to say that you shouldn't be putting anything like this in your vagina. Ever. The vagina is a self-cleaning organ that does not need any meddling. It is a delicate ecosystem that, when tampered with, will get pissed off.
Here is a startling revelation: Your vagina doesn't need to sparkle. Your vagina is perfect the way it is. You do not need to go shoving foreign, pH-imbalancing objects that spray glitter into your vaginas. Promise.
Follow Marie Claire on F (opens in new tab) acebook (opens in new tab) for the latest celeb news, beauty tips, fascinating reads, livestream video, and more.
Gigi Engle is a writer, certified sexologist, sex coach, and sex educator. Her work regularly appears in many publications including Brides, Marie Claire, Elle Magazine, Teen Vogue, Glamour and Women's Health.

Including what could come next after that cliffhanger finale.

They'll shatter your heart, then put it back together again.

The most trusted source in feelin' yourself.

For Melanie LaForce, pandemic-induced social distancing guidelines meant she could no longer see men outside of her marriage. But monogamy didn't just change her relationship with her husband—it changed her relationship with herself.

Dim the lights and hit play on this sex songs — the perfect playlist of songs to have sex to.

These actors aren't faking anything.

"It makes me feel like the sexiest woman on earth."

Did you know your favorite dating apps may be selling your intimate information? Swipe right on privacy with these key safety tips.

Marie Claire is part of Future plc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site .
© Future Publishing Limited Quay House, The Ambury, Bath BA1 1UA. All rights reserved. England and Wales company registration number 2008885.

More stories to check out before you go
Marie Claire is supported by its audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s why you can trust us
You know, sometimes you wake up thinking the world is a magical place and then you read a story about how someone created a glitter bomb for vaginas and all that hope and wonder goes right out the window.
You remember that there is really no end to the world telling women that their vaginas need to be altered, douched, cleaned, trimmed, poked, and changed to suit others. Everything from menstrual pad (opens in new tab) commercials to "beautifying" women's vaginas through vajazzling has been used to shame us vulva-owning humans.
So, logically, why not go a step further and just shove glitter up there, right?
Yes, that's right. There are actual glitter bombs you can stick up your vagina for $7 a pop (pun intended). Never mind what a terrible idea this is, as highlighted by a New York Post (opens in new tab) feature about the woman who invented them.
Pretty Woman Inc. (opens in new tab) —yeah, it's actually called that— makes these "Passion Dust intimacy capsules" and describes them as follows:
"It's only purpose is to add a sparkle and flavor to your natural vaginal fluids to make the experience of lovemaking that much more fun and enjoyable for you and your partner. Your body's physical responses help to release the Passion Dust. Basically, the more excited you get physically the faster the capsule dissolves creating a sparkly, flavored orgasm."
A sparkly, flavored orgasm…more like a sparkly-flavored yeast infection.
"There is really no end to the world telling women that their vaginas need to be altered, douched, cleaned, trimmed, poked, and changed to suit others."
Doctors are already up in arms over this ridiculous invention. While the makers assure users that the capsules are safe, professionals have very different feelings .
OBGYN Dr. Jen Gunter wrote on her blog (opens in new tab) about the harmful effects this glitter could have on your natural vaginal flora, saying, "Could the plastic be a nidus for bacteria? Sure. I've seen a nasty inflammatory vaginal discharge from sand so this could be a similar set up. If it isn't plastic and it's sugar, well, depositing sugar in the vagina lets the bad bacteria go wild. Studies looking at treating bacterial vaginosis with vaginally administered probiotics were halted because the glucose keeping the probiotics alive made the bad bacteria go wild."
So it's fair to say that you shouldn't be putting anything like this in your vagina. Ever. The vagina is a self-cleaning organ that does not need any meddling. It is a delicate ecosystem that, when tampered with, will get pissed off.
Here is a startling revelation: Your vagina doesn't need to sparkle. Your vagina is perfect the way it is. You do not need to go shoving foreign, pH-imbalancing objects that spray glitter into your vaginas. Promise.
Follow Marie Claire on F (opens in new tab) acebook (opens in new tab) for the latest celeb news, beauty tips, fascinating reads, livestream video, and more.
Gigi Engle is a writer, certified sexologist, sex coach, and sex educator. Her work regularly appears in many publications including Brides, Marie Claire, Elle Magazine, Teen Vogue, Glamour and Women's Health.

Including what could come next after that cliffhanger finale.

They'll shatter your heart, then put it back together again.

The most trusted source in feelin' yourself.

For Melanie LaForce, pandemic-induced social distancing guidelines meant she could no longer see men outside of her marriage. But monogamy didn't just change her relationship with her husband—it changed her relationship with herself.

Dim the lights and hit play on this sex songs — the perfect playlist of songs to have sex to.

These actors aren't faking anything.

"It makes me feel like the sexiest woman on earth."

Did you know your favorite dating apps may be selling your intimate information? Swipe right on privacy with these key safety tips.

Marie Claire is part of Future plc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site .
© Future Publishing Limited Quay House, The Ambury, Bath BA1 1UA. All rights reserved. England and Wales company registration number 2008885.

Health's content is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Health is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.

We independently research, test, review, and recommend the best
products—learn more about
our process . If you buy something through our links, we may earn a commission.

A solo beach outing sounds like a perfectly dreamy way to spend the day, until you're faced with one problem: How do you properly apply sunscreen to your back without the help of another person? It turns out, there's a tool that can do the job, and it costs just $12. Slick Solutions' back lotion applicator is the secret to properly protecting your skin even when you're on your own.

It couldn't be simpler to use. The slightly curved 17-inch wand has a washable, non-absorbent plastic top that you can pour sunscreen (or any other product you'd like to apply) directly onto. A rubber grip at its base makes it comfortable to hold the wand as you use it to apply the lotion to anywhere you can't reach.

The applicator can be used for any kind of lotion—not just sunscreen, but also pain and itch relief topicals. "I had a cream that needed to be applied to my back. I was having issues reaching my middle back, so I decided to order a lotion applicator," one shopper wrote . "I ordered one with the little rollerballs on it and it just clogged up and wasted the product. Then I found this gem. It applies my lotion efficiently, without waste. I just run under water with antibacterial soap and pat dry with a paper towel to keep it clean."

Others add that lotion doesn't slide off once it's on the applicator pad, so you don't have to worry about a mess. "It is just the right length and the pad is a great size," another said . "It's small enough to be manageable but big enough that it has good coverage. The texture of the pad is great too, lotion goes on smoothly."

It's especially helpful for people who have injuries that make it hard to reach certain spots on their back, and shoppers with arthritis recommend using it to apply muscle rub .

For just $12, the back lotion applicator is a budget-friendly tool that may just come in handy more often than you'd expect.

Ballbusting Pain
Jill St John Nude Photos
Hogtied Myvideo

Pussy Glitter

Report Page