HOT XXL Enhancement Cream for men
XXL Enhancement - Cream for men - 1.7fl.oz
10–20 minutes·Applied before. Works locally, and wears off by morning.
More volume and more fun for the best thing in the world.
- Plain outer packaging, neutral card descriptor
- Ships from Austria to Austria and Germany
- A cosmetic or a food supplement, never sold here as a medicine
This one is measured in minutes.
Ginkgo, ginseng and aloe on the skin, working on local circulation and sensation.
10–20 minutes
Applied before. Works locally, and wears off by morning.
- Effect the same evening, not the same month
- Nothing to remember on the days you do not need it
In the maker's own words.
Our massage cream features a cosmetic lipofilling effect that can enhance appearance and support a more youthful look. Enriched with high-quality ingredients such as soy protein, macadamia oil, and olive oil, this cream intensively nourishes and hydrates the skin during the massage while also promoting skin elasticity. Enjoy the sensual pleasure and discover a new dimension of intimacy with our HOT XXL Massage Cream.
How to use it.
Applied before, and gone by morning.
- 01Apply a small amount ten to twenty minutes before, and give it time to absorb.
- 02Massage it in until it is gone. More is not better here; the effect is local rather than dose-driven.
- 03Wash your hands afterwards, and keep it away from the eyes and from broken skin.
- 04It wears off by morning, so there is nothing to keep up on the days you do not need it.
Before you start
- Read the label on the pack. It carries the dose, the full ingredient list and the allergen information, and it is the version that counts.
- For external use. Patch-test if your skin reacts easily, and stop if there is any irritation.
- Speak to a doctor or pharmacist first if you take prescription medication, have a heart or blood-pressure condition, or are being treated for anything ongoing.
- Keep out of reach of children.
On the wording. Language on this page is held at the strength the manufacturers use: “associated with”, “potential effects”, “may improve”. These are cosmetics and food supplements, not medicines, and EU health-claim rules do not permit hardening that language.
