# Mixing A1 into Baby Oil/Vaseline petroleum jelly/Lotion?

**URL:** <https://pheromonetalk.com/t/mixing-a1-into-baby-oil-vaseline-petroleum-jelly-lotion/50114>\
**Category:** Men's Pheromone Advice & Field Reports\
**Created:** [April 30, 2011, 2:57pm UTC](https://pheromonetalk.com/t/mixing-a1-into-baby-oil-vaseline-petroleum-jelly-lotion/50114 "2011-04-30T14:57:55Z")\
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**Author:** ![arpitphillips](https://sea2.discourse-cdn.com/flex016/user_avatar/pheromonetalk.com/arpitphillips/32/420_2.png) [@arpitphillips](https://pheromonetalk.com/u/arpitphillips)\
**Post date:** [May 7, 2011, 5:10pm UTC](https://pheromonetalk.com/t/mixing-a1-into-baby-oil-vaseline-petroleum-jelly-lotion/50114/30 "2011-05-07T17:10:28Z")

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Oh one ques. Instead of dipropylene glycol, what’s available here is porpylene glycol. I was checking online, its essentially used for the same things:

> [@](#):
>
> Propylene glycol  
> From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia  
> Propylene glycol[1]
> 
> Solubility in water fully miscible  
> Solubility in ethanol fully miscible  
> Solubility in diethyl ether fully miscible  
> Solubility in acetone fully miscible  
> Solubility in chloroform fully miscible
> 
> Propylene glycol does not cause sensitization and it shows no evidence of being a carcinogen or of being genotoxic. Prolonged contact with propylene glycol is essentially non-irritating to the skin. Undiluted propylene glycol is minimally irritating to the eye, and can produce slight transient conjunctivitis (the eye recovers after the exposure is removed). Exposure to mists may cause eye irritation, as well as upper respiratory tract irritation. Inhalation of the propylene glycol vapors appears to present no significant hazard in ordinary applications. However, limited human experience indicates that inhalation of propylene glycol mists could be irritating to some individuals. Research has suggested that individuals who cannot tolerate propylene glycol probably experience a special form of irritation, but that they only rarely develop allergic contact dermatitis. Other investigators believe that the incidence of allergic contact dermatitis to propylene glycol may be greater than 2% in patients with eczema.
> 
> Propylene glycol is used:  
> As a solvent in many pharmaceuticals, including oral, injectable and topical formulations. Notably, diazepam, which is insoluble in water, uses propylene glycol as its solvent in its clinical, injectable form.[5]  
> As a humectant food additive, labeled as E number E1520  
> As an emulsification agent in Angostura and orange bitters  
> As a moisturizer in medicines, cosmetics, food, toothpaste, shampoo, mouth wash, hair care and tobacco products  
> As a carrier in fragrance oils  
> As an ingredient in massage oils  
> In hand sanitizers, antibacterial lotions, and saline solutions  
> In smoke machines to make artificial smoke for use in firefighters’ training and theatrical productions  
> In electronic cigarettes, as a vaporizable base for diluting the nicotine liquid  
> As a solvent for food colors and flavorings  
> As an ingredient, along with wax and gelatin, in the production of paintballs  
> As a moisture stabilizer (humectant) for snus (Swedish style snuff).  
> As a cooling agent for beer and wine glycol jacketed fermentation tanks  
> As a non-toxic antifreeze for winterizing drinking water systems, and in applications where the used antifreeze eventually will be drained into the soil, water, or a septic system.[6]  
> As a less-toxic antifreeze in solar water heating systems  
> As a solvent used in mixing photographic chemicals, such as film developers  
> In cryonics  
> As a working fluid in hydraulic presses  
> As a coolant in liquid cooling systems  
> To regulate humidity in a cigar humidor  
> As the killing and preserving agent in pitfall traps, usually used to capture ground beetles  
> As an additive to pipe tobacco to prevent dehydration.  
> To treat livestock ketosis  
> As the main ingredient in deodorant sticks.  
> To de-ice aircraft.[7]  
> As an ingredient in UV or blacklight tattoo ink  
> As a lubricant in air conditioning compressors.  
> As a wetting agent, used to determine drying time in paints and coatings

With all this information, do you think it would be okay to use PG as a solvent for A1? I mean do you think it would work just as well DPG works?

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