Try again Stella. Her post indicated she wasn't completely certain about this.
"I was in the understanding that all oils cause condoms to break.
If this isnt the case, I heard grapseed oil is great but very expensive."
emphasis added
Stella, I am so sick of your hateful attitude I am putting you on ignore. I'm tired of dealing with your self-righteous arrogance and your pseudo superiority. Have fun arguing with yourself.
jnewton for a Perbert you have a thin skin.
Our exchange cost you nothing.
Try to image how an SP would feel if she got a "negative but respectful" review from you.
Image how she would feel. That exchange would have cost YOU nothing but very real costs to her
Anyways. Sorry for hijacking the thread folks. Here is the little nugget of infomation provided by jnewton.
Rapid condom damage by common sex lubricants.
Voeller B, Coulson AH, Bernstein GS, Nakamura RM; International Conference on AIDS.
Int Conf AIDS. 1989 Jun 4-9; 5: 805 (abstract no. D.685).
Mariposa Foundation, Topanga, CA, USA
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the degradation kinetics of sex lubricants upon the strength of latex condoms.
METHODS: Condoms were lubricated along the distal half and tested at intervals for change in their strength.
Standard US (ASTM) tensile strength and elongation tests (T&E) were conducted, as were standard international (ISO) air burst tests.
RESULTS: Sixty seconds' exposure to mineral oil (common to many widely used sex lubricants) caused approx. 90% lowering of tensile strength and elongation values (T&E) and air burst volume and pressure values of test condoms.
T&E and air burst values were also significantly affected by Vaseline Intensive Care, Johnson's Baby Oil, Crisco, Nivea Hand Lotion, Vaseline Petroleum Jelly, Mazola (corn oil), Wesson (soybean) Oil, and olive oil.
Some silicone oils significantly affected T&E and air burst values after 45 min. or longer exposure times.
Twenty-four hour exposure to 20% aqueous nonoxynol-9 spermicide did not affect either air burst or T&E values.
However, 15 min. exposure to some spermicidal preparations and to KY jelly caused significant reduction in T&E elongation values.
CONCLUSIONS: The rapidity of the effect of commonly used sex lubricants upon condoms is far greater than generally appreciated and may be the source of considerable breakage of condom during sexual intercourse.
ANYWAYS ...
I guess the lesson to be learned here is to use a silicon lubricant and don't "bonk" for more that 45 minutes on the same condom.
Alas the question about grapeseed oil is still unanswered