I can share what we've actually seen move the needle -- and where expectations need a reality check. We've tested a range of cannabinoid-based intimacy products, paying close attention to dosing that's spelled out clearly, ingredient lists that aren't hiding anything, and formulas that hold up under real use. In this corner of the market, the way the CBD is delivered often matters more than whatever the branding promises. Lubes and arousal oils can help with comfort or sensitivity, but only when they're built on a solid base. Carriers like MCT or safflower oil tend to perform well, and anything overloaded with harsh essential oils usually ends up causing irritation or throwing off the vaginal microbiome. We also flag products that don't have stable emulsions or ignore pH balance, and we stay away from anything padded with glycols or parabens. From what we've seen in testing, topicals don't reach the bloodstream in a meaningful way, so claims about easing anxiety or creating whole-body effects need to come from ingestibles -- things like full-spectrum gummies with real absorption data behind them. If you need it, I can walk through how we evaluate a formula or how we interpret the research on CBD and sexual function, including what's realistic around pain relief, arousal, and the hormonal side of things. We also work with OB/GYNs and researchers who study the endocannabinoid system and can speak to the evidence -- and the gaps. Happy to talk more or send over anything for review.